Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

pA nmSTUTRG TELEGRAPH JUNE 29, 1940 June's Last Weekend Chosen For Many Weddings MissRydertoBe Bride Today Her Marriage to Take Place in Pine St. Church MissKillick To Be Wed at Louise Royer Becomes Bride SATURDAY EVENING Valley Forge Mary E. Seaman to Be Bride of E. L. Stiles nriKT W' )c) Ail to Be Wedded To Become Bride of Roland K.

Wise in Church Her Marriage to W. J. Eisenhower Is Solemnized An impressive wedding which will be solemnized at 6 o'clock tonight will be that of Miss Mary Constance Ryder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Ryder, 3215 North Front street to Q. Rice Cowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Cowman, Arlington, Va. The marriage will take place in Pine Street Presbyterian Church with the Rev. J. Ralston Smith, the pastor, officiating, and with Frank A. McCarrell at the organ.

During the recital before the wedding Madame Frieda Hempel, Metropolitan Opera soprano, will sing several songs. Cibotium ferns, and palms with annunciation lilies and lightings by tall white candles in wrought iron candelabra will be used in decoration. The bride will approach the altar on the arm of her father, who will give her in marriage. She will be gowned in egg shell faille taffeta, the fitted bodice, will have a princess neckline and tiny lacings of velvet ribbon at the front. The sleeves will be short, end puffed, and the skirt, made with train, will be open from waistline to hem in the front, disclosing a ruffled lace underdress.

Old duchess lace which will form the coronet for the veil will continue down the sides of the tulle, and the bridal bouquet will be of staphanotis and gardenias. The bride's attendants will be Mrs. Gibson Dailey, of Bronx ville, N. matron of honor; Miss Betty Troup, maid of honor; Miss Betty Neale, Miss Emelene Nead, Miss Gertrude Reynolds and Mrs. Bailey Leavenworth, and Diane Duffield, flower girl.

Their gowns will be alike in style and will be made of mar quisette with lacings of velvet rib bon on the bodices and on the short sleeves. Mrs. Dailey's gown will be a pale pink, and the maid of honor and bridesmaids will be gowned in a deeper pink with lac ings of dubonnet. The matron and maid of honor will carry pink I roses Min rea ioiiage, ana ineiguest yesterday at a luncheon bridesmaids will carry pink lark spur and snapdragons with pink foliage. Their headdresses will all be of the same flowers as their bouquets.

Diane Duffield's gown of pink mousseline de soie will be modeled like the other attendants and she will carry a basket of pink rose petals. Mr. Cowman will have as Mies ivmHrori a best man his uncle, P. B. Rice, this city.

The ushers will be Franklin Ryder, brother of the bride; Gibson Dailey, of Bronx ville, N. David Templeton, of Buffalo, N. David Fitz, of Buf falo, N. Howard Palmer, of Rochester, N. and New York City; Frazer Rodman, of Flush mg, L.

Charles Alston, of Union, S. and John Bladen. Mrs. Ryder, mother of the bride will wear a powder blue chiffon gown with lace trimmings, a hat of blue and an orchid corsage. Mrs.

Cowman, the bridegroom's mother will be gowned in powder blue chiffon. Her hat will be blue and her flowers, orchids. Mrs. Herbert Rice, sister of the bridegroom who, with Mr. Rice are here from their home in Mont pelier, for the wedding, will be gowned in a white eyelet embroidered dress and a black hat, with a shoulder bouquet of orchids.

Mrs. P. B. Rice, aunt of the bridegroom has chosen a black silk jersey gown with which she will wear a small black hat trimmed with gooseberries, her corsage will be of green orchids. Reception The Civic Club, where the reception will follow the ceremony will be decorated with foliage plants and summer garden flowers and the table for the bridal party will hold a long plaque of white larkspur, pompom asters and snapdragons.

Mr. Cowman and his bride will leave for a motor trip to Canada and up the Saguenay river and on their return will live at the Park way Apartments. The bride's travelling costume will be a rose wool suit with navy blue hat. Her flowers will be gardenias. Miss Ryder attended the Seiler School in this city and the Greenwood School, Ruxton, and was graduated rfom Miss Illman's School for Kindergarten and Primary.

She was also a student in the summer school of Columbia University and has been a teacher in the Open Air School in this city. Mr. Cowman attended Syracuse and Brown Universities, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is president of the Syracuse Alumni Club of Central Pennsylvania, and a member of the board of directors of the Harrisburg Underwriters Association and is associated with his uncle, P. B.

Rice, in the insurance business. Mr. Cowman is one of the leading members of the Harrisburg Community Theatre and has taken part in a number of the productions. Child Injured in Fall Falling at her home, Mary Reich, 6, 350 Swatara street, Steel ton, suffered a possible fractured skull. She was held for observation at the Harrisburg Hospital, where physicians said her condi tion was good today.

I I IP? i MRS. RALPH Miss Myrtle May Markel, 1618 i Penn treet; for ive years clerk of the Dauphin County Marriage License Bureau, was married this afternoon to Ralph M. Wilson, son of Mr. and James R. Wilson, 2418 Reel street.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John W. Whetstone, pastor of the Reedsville Evangelical Lutheran Church, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.

Markel, Reedsville. After July 15, the couple will re side at 423 Crescent street. The bride was attired in a dress of white frosted organdie and carried a bouquet of gardenias Mrs. Don Whpiple Hrrir nt Partv 11UA1U1 CU ctl dl lJ Mrs Don hlPPle who before her marriage Saturday, June 22, was Miss Jane Rensel, was honor given in the Harris Ferry Tavern by other members of the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission office staff. Thoses present at the luncheon with Mrs.

Whipple were: Miss Jean Lynch, Miss Gertrude Moore, Miss Betty Steel, Miss Mary Eh eline Turley, Miss Marguerite Parks, Miss Margaret Bridges, Miss Gertrude Woodward, Miss Sylvia Kauffman, Miss Myrtle Claster, Miss Frances Drobile, Miss Alice Haskins and Miss Dorothy Lebo. Shahian. HOWARD E. McCURDY MRS. The marriage of Miss Gertrude L.

Aumick, daughter of Eliga S. Aumick, of Troy, to Howard E. McCurdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

McCurdy, 405 Ninth street, New Cumberland, was solemnized at noon today in the chapeltat Market Square Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. Raymond C. Walker, pastor, officiated and Miss Marian Reiff, church organist, played the wedding music.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a street frock of blue chiffon with a felt hat of dusty rose. Her shoulder bouquet was of white roses. Miss Marian Aumick, of Troy, attended her sister and wore a beige crepe dress and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. McCurdy was attended by George R.

McCurdy, his brother, of Carlisle, and the ushers were Richard Dar row, of Troy, and Samuel F. Buc cieri, brother in law of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Buccieri were hosts at their home.

407 Ninth street, New Cumberland, at a luncheon and Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy left for a short weddins trip to New York and the New England States. Mrs. McCurdy.

who attendpd Pennsylvania State was graduated from Troy High School a id Mansfield State Teachers College. She has been a teacher in thp Troy Consolidated Schools. Mr. McCurdy was graduated from Wil liam Penn High School and Mans. field State Teachers College, where he was a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity.

He is employed by the Patriot and Evening News and he and his brido will live in this city. M. WILSON and white roses. She was attend ed by her four sisterSj who wore floral dimity dresses of contrast ing colors, The attendants were Miss Eloise Markel, Reedsville, maid of honor, Miss Bernice Markel and Mrs. John Guldner, both of Harrisburg and Miss Faye Markel, Reedsville, bridesmaids.

Robert Cruger, was the best man. Air. Wilson was graduated from Pennsylvania State College in 1938. He is employed as a book keeper for the Harrisburg Wall paper and Paint Company. Mrs, Wilson is a graduate of the Reeds ville High School Winifred Knouse, D.

Y. Keim to Wed Miss H. Winifred Knouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.

Knouse, of Camp Hill, will be come the bride of David Young Keim, son of Mrs. Warren B. Keim, 1102 North Second street, at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill. The Rev. Howard F.

Bink, pas tor, will perform the ceremony, and the wedding music will be played by Mrs. J. Paul Machen, or ganist, and Miss Louise Cook, harpist. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be attended by Mrs. Benjamin R.

Bush, her sister, as matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be: Miss Ruth Zang, of State College; Mrs. H. Edgar Messerschmidt, of Myerstown; Mrs. Donald V.

Schihefer, of Mt Pleasant, and Mrs. Elmer Aughen baugh, of York. The best man will be Lynn H. Lansberry and the ushers are: John F. B.

Edwards, of Niagara Falls; John H. Fager, of Camp Hill; Lynn R. Hildebrand, of Emporium and George C. Johnson and John R. Lucas, of this city.

The garden of the Knouse home will be the scene of a reception following the wedding and Mrs. M. L. filish, of Glen Rock, will present an informal program of music. Miss Knouse is a member of the Business and Professional Women's Club in Columbia, where she is a teacher in the Columbia High School, and she was graduated from Pennsylvania State College, where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.

Mr. Keim who was also gradu ated from Penn State, is a design engineer for the Hygrade Silvania Corporation in Emporium. He is a member of the American Society oi isngineers. the Insti tute of Radio Engineers and of the Acacia fraternity. Irene B.

Frey to Be Married Soon Mr. and Mrs. Herman T. Frey, 414 South Thirteenth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene B. Frey, to John S.

Hensel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensel, Linglestown. The announcement was made last evening at the annual summer program of the Messiah Home Song Chapter Circle, in Reservoir Park. Miss Frey is a seamstress in this city and Mr.

Hensel, who was graduated from Lower Paxton High School, is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in Lucknow. The wedding will take place late in the summer. Mrs. McLinn Is Hostess at Party Mrs. Robert Nicholson was en tertained recently at a party given by Mrs.

Robert McLinn, 1603 Susquehanna street. Those present were: Miss Peggy Otstot, Miss Jane Deibler, Miss Jane Miller, Miss Jean Kirk, Mrs. Evelyn Bellomo, Miss Harriett Sparks, Miss Mary West brook, Miss Mildred Rhine, Miss Virginia Wolf, Miss Ann Snavely, Mrs. Miriam Badorf, Mrs. Robert Nicholson and Miss Betty Oli German Zion Lutheran Church, Herr and Capital streets, will be the secene at 6.30 o'clock tonight of the marriage of Miss Kathryn Killick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Killick, York Haven, to Roland K. Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C.

Wise of Lewisberry. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Werner Eberbach. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will be gowned In white net with embroidered organdie inserts, a neck and puffed sleeves. Her shoulder length veil will have a coronet of roses, and sweetpeas and she will carry orchids, white roses and sweet peas.

Miss Ann Killick, the maid of honor, will wear pink net with a floral headdress and will carry pink roses and blue delphinium. Warren E. Bonner of Lewisberry will be the best man. Mrs. Killick, mother of the Dnde will be gowned in aqua crepe, and Mrs.

Wise, mother of the bridegroom has chosen brown sheer print. They will wear shoulder bouquets' of gar denias. The bride was graduated from New Cumberland Tigh School and Central Pennsylvania Business College and is employed by the Oliver Plow Equipment Sales Cor poration. Mr. Wise was also graduated from the New Cumberland High School and from Thompson Busi ness College.

He is with the Key stone Automobile Radiator Manu facturing Company. He and his bride will live in Lewisberry. liii MISS ELIZABETH LUBRECHT Lock Haven, June 29. Miss Elizabeth Belle Lubrecht, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs.

James Louis Lubrecht, who will become the bride of John Gwynne Williamson, son of Mrs. Lilian Bruleigh Williamson, at 4 o'clock this afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Blake B. Hammond, officiating.

entral High '15 Meets at Reunion Hershey Park Golf Club is the scene today of the twenty fifth reunion of the Central High School Class of 1915, with 142 reserva tions made for dinner at 6.30 o'clock. Mrs. Helen Wallace Leonard, of Pasadena, has come the greatest distance to attend the reunion which will include class members from nine states. A golf tournament at1 o'clock was followed by the reunion program at 3 o'clock, with Jesse D. Wells as toastmaster.

Annual Picnic Willow Mills Park was the scene of the annual picnic given by the Catholic Women's Club for the children and nuns of Sylvan Heights Orphange, Thursday, with approximately eighty children present. Mrs. Henry G. Ruewer, chair man, was assisted in arrangements by Mrs. Robert Kain, Mrs.

Anne Briner, Mrs. A. B. Russ, Mrs. Walter Bordlemay, Mrs.

Charles McLaughlin, Mrs. John P. Gohl, Mrs. Clara Reidlebach, A. B.

Russ, H. G. Reuwer, and R. J. Sites.

Sanderson Nestler Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nestler, Linglestown, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pauline L. Nestler, to Charles C. Sanderson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Roy Sanderson, 2322 North Fourth street, Saturday, June 22. The ceremony took place in Grace Lutheran Church, Winchester, with the Rev. Carl Honeycott, pastor, officiating.

The bride is employed by the Htrshey Chocolate Corporation and Mr. Sanderson is employed with the Patriot and Evening News. gSTORK Nes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry Arnold, 125 South Fourteenth street, have announced the birth of a son, John Stanley, at the Polyclinic Hospital, June 28, 1940 Mrs.

Arnold is the former Miss Leona Black. sat 7 ft MRS. CARL B. URICH Mr. and Mrs.

Harry T. Wynn of Dauphin, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mae E. Wynn to Carl B. Urich, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles S. Urich, 1606 Regina street. The marriage took place on Saturday, June 15 in the Dauphin Evangelical Church with the Rev. Thomas G. Hepner, officiating.

Carlisle Country Club Lists Events For Holiday DEAR MARIAN: Another country club has announced its plans for the holiday weekend. A picnic supper on July 4 and a dance July 6 will highlight the "Fourth" holiday weekend at the Carlisle Country Club. Mrs. Paul R. Teitrick is in charge of the supper which will be served from 5 to 7 p.

m. following a day of golf for men and women. Men's holiday golf events will be an 18 hole flag tournament on the "Fourth" and a three day handicap tournament at match play starting the same day, Ralph Young is men's golf chairman. The finals of the longer tourney will be played July 7. Miss Margery Hitchins and Mrs.

Richard Decker are chairmen for the dance Saturday, July 6. Colonel and Mrs. Augustine Janeway, 1728 North Second street, are among the guests sojourning at The Admiral Hotel, Cape May, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll F. Bur goon, 106 Edward street, have been hosts this week to Mrs. Clarence N. Hammell, of East Orange, N.

formerly of this city, who will be joined today by her daughter, Miss Phyllis Kent Hammell, accompanied by H. William Mc Cracken, of Irvington, N. J. Ensmtnger Studio. MISS MARY JANE BOSWELL Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph E. Boswell of 1841 Belevue Road, Harris burg, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Jane Boswell, to Raymond H. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton F. Snyder of 1801 Holly street, Miss Boswell is a graduate of John Harris High School and of Dickinson College. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi social fraternity and of the Phi Beta Kappa honor fraternity, and is the language teacher of the Susque hanna Township High School at Progress. Mr. Snyder is a graduate of John Harris High School, of Harrisburg Academy and of Lehigh University where he studied' Civil Engineering.

He is at present an engineer with the Riverton Consolidated Water Company. The announcement will be made at a tea to be given this afternoon, June 29th by Mrs. Boswell. The color scheme of the dining room was pink and blue. Those who poured and assisted are as follows: Mrs.

Albert Goho. Mrs. Clyton S. Mrs. Al K.

Thomas, Mrs. Clinton F. Snyder, Mrs. Eli N. Hershey, Mrs.

R. H. Appleby, Miss Myrtle SchelL Miss Frances Kerchner, Mrs. Rutk Swenson, Mrs. May Thomas, Miss Arlene Hershey, Miss Sally Fur man and Miss Martha Rittase.

About sixty guests were present. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mrs. Ernest Raeuchle and Paul Harm were the atendants. Mrs.

Urich is a graduate of the Dauphin high school and is em ployed by the Tuscarora Oil Co. Mr. Urich is with the division of unemployment compensation of the Department of Labor and In dustry. They are at home at 3217 North Third street The engagement of Miss Hammell, to Mr. McCracken was announced in East Orange, April 5, and the wedding will take place in that city in October, with Miss Betty Bogar of 2021 Bellevue road, as maid of honor.

Miss Hammell was graduated from John Harris High School and is associated with her uncle, Howard Van Ness, realtor, in East Orange. Her fiance is associated with the National Newark and Essex Bank, in Newark. Miss Bogar, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S.

Bogar, entertained at luncheon today for Miss Hammell, Mr. MacCracken and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Althouse, of this city.

Mrs. George H. Seaks, River Road, was hostess yesterday at luncheon to officers of the education department of the Civic Club, of which she is chairman. Her guests were Mrs. David A.

Johnston, vice chairman, who is also chairman of the program committee; Mrs. David W. Wallace, secretary; Mrs. J. A.

Wicken haver, treasurer; Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mrs. Robert Hall Craig and Mrs. Russell Melchior, who will be in charge of the Book Circle; Mrs.

Walter Spofford, president of the Civic Club, and Mrs. Her bert L. Smith, who is in charge of the department publicity. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Leighton and their three daughters, Pennsboro Manor, will leave next week to spend the summer in Litchfield, Maine. Mrs. Clarence L. Miller and Miss Elizabeth Troup Miller, 2825 North Second street, are at their home after a visit with Mrs. Mary fcdgar Andrews in New Bethlehem.

Miss Miller's marriage to Mrs Andrews' son, William Andrews, in, win take place in September. Miss Rosa Nonn Is Re elected Miss Rosa B. Nonn was re elected president of the St. Lawrence Unit of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women at the season's final meeting last evening in St. Lawrence Hall.

Mrs. John W. Troup is the new vice president, and the other officers re elected are Miss Maria Weiss, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Horchler, treasurer. Miss Nonn and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman reported on the Diocesan Council convention, June 17 at the Perm Harris Hotel.

Morrow Rempfer New Bloomfield, June 29. Miss Hazel Ann Rempfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rempfer, New Bloomfield, and William Steele Morrow, son of Mrs. William T.

TVTnrrnw T.nvsvillf wpvp Methodist Church here. The Rev. J. Leroy Cohick, pastor of the church, officiated. Miss Ethyl Rempfer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs.

Joseph Trostle, Loysville, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Ida Belle Smith, Windsor, Miss Ruth Askins, New Bloomfield, and Miss Ruth Snyder, of Marysville. Thomas Morrow, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Joseph Trostle, Loysville; Paul Smith, Newport, Arthur Emlet, Loysville, and Earl Rempfer, New Bloomfield, brother of the bride. Miss Mary Kathryn Black play ed the wedding music and Miss Grace Schropt Harrisburg, sang. The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Seaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Gardner Seaman, of Berwyn, to Everett L. Stiles, of Richville, N. son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

G. Stiles, will take place this evening at 6 o'clock in the Washington Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge. The Rev. Dr. John Hart, is officiating.

The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, will wear a long gown of deep ivory toned satin with a high neckline, and buttoned to the waist. Ruch ing forms the only decoration of the bodice and bracelet length sleeves, and a long tulle veil is fastened to a coronet of seed pearls. She will carry a cascade bouquet of orchids, gardenias, and larkspur. Miss Eleanore Seaman, her sis ter's maid of honor and only at tendant, will wear a yellow net gown trimmed with bands and bows of hyacinth blue grosgrain ribbon. She is wearing a yellow tulle Juliet cap and is carrying and arm bouquet of blue delphinium and yellow daisies.

Earl Stiles, of South Otselic. N. is her brother's best man. and the ushers are Ralph Graham, of oncora, n. and Henry Page, of Buffalo, N.

Y. Mrs. Seaman will wear a gown of dusty pink crepe and a corsage or cavalier roses. A reception at the Wayne Hotel win iollow the ceremony. Upon their return from a wedding trip, ivir.

and his bride will re side at 340 Stilwell avenue, Ken more, N. Y. Rabbi Gelb Weds Leah Samson ihe marriage of Miss Leah Samson, of New York City to Rabbi Max Gelb, formerly of Temple Beth El, Harrisburg, and now or Temple Israel, in White Plains, took place Sunday, June 23, in the Breakers Hotel, Atlantic City. The bride, the daughter of Mrs. B.

L. Levinthal and the late Dr. Bernard Samson, of New York City, is a graduate of Hunter College and of Columbia University. She is also a graduate of Teach ers Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and she has done graduate work in pre school education at Vassar College. She is now associated with the new project in early childhood education, the Beth Hayeled, sponsored by Irviah, the women's division of the Jewish Education Association of New York City.

Rabbi Gelb received his train ing in the College of the City of New York and Columbia University and is a graduate of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. The marriage was performed by Rabbi B. L. Levinthal, of Philadelphia and Rabbi Moshe Shapiro, of Atlantic City. Plan Picnic The Women's Republican Club of the Thirteenth Ward will hold a picnic July 30.

Former Mayor John A. F. Hall was a speaker at the meeting of the club held recently at the home of Mrs. Lena G. Pike, 1928 Kensington street.

SssssspssssSssps THE SMARTEST LUGGAGE OF THE YEAR Navy Blue Set 110 N. SECOND STREET OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK 1940 TELEGRAPH LETT AMATEUR SALON PRINT SNAPSHOT CONTEST $250.00 Hf CASH PRIZES! Mail to: TELEGRAPH LETT CONTEST EDITORS. Box 844, Harrisburg, Pa. or deliver personally to the James Lett Company, 225 North Second street, or to any official James Lett Company dealer. (Look for official contest card in dealers' windows.) Gentlemen: Please enter attached negative to your 1940 Amateur Salon Print Snapshot Coniest.

I enclose $1.00 for which I am to receive a Salon Print, mounted, (regularly $2.50) at the conclusion of the contest. I authorize the iponsori of thli contest to publish my entry to the Harrisburg Telegraph and to display it publicly with other contest picture during the competition. It is not to be sold or used for commercial purposes without mr content. All liability for the above privileges is hereby waived. Namt Addresf Miss Louise Royer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry P. Royer, 1034 South Eighteenth street, became the bride of Warren J. Eisenhower, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel B. Eisenhower, 1112 South Eighteenth street, this afternoon in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George H.

Toadvine, rector, and Miss Harriet Karides, organist, played the wedding music. Mr. Royer escorted his daughter to the altar and the bridal gown was of white chiffon and lace. The bloused bodice featured a high neckline from a square lace yoke, long sleeves, full to the elbow with tight cuffs, and a waistline yoke of lace. Both face and fingertip veils were held by a coronet of orange blossoms and the shower bouquet was of white roses and baby's breath.

Miss Cora Staiger, as maid of honor, wore a gown of pale pink chiffon with low square decollete and a bouffant skirt. She wore a matching headdress of veiling and flowers and carried a colonial bouquet of blue delphinium and baby's breath. Miss Bette Hyland and Miss Kathryn Espenshade, as bridesmaids, wore twin gowns of pale blue chiffon similar to Miss Stai ger's their headdresses were blue and they carried Colonial bouquets of pink roses and baby's breath. Mrs. Royer, mother of the bride, wore a green and white printed chiffon gown with a white picture hat and a corsage of gardenias.

The bridegroom's mother chose a flowered crepe frock with a powder blue ground and wort a large white hat and a corsage of gardenias. A reception for out of town guests and friends at the home of the bride's parents, followed the ceremony and Mr. Eisenhower and his bride left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City. They will live at 1857 Market street on their return and Mr. Eisenhower is associated with the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford, at its branch office here.

Robert Noggles Married 53 Years Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Noggle, 1200 Penn street, celebrated the fifty third anniversary of their wedding Sunday, June 23, with a family gathering at their home. Those present included Mr.

and Mrs. David Noggle, Fay and Joseph Noggle Mr. and Mrs. Lester Noggle and Lester Noggle, Vincent, Esther, Catherine, Mary, Margaret, Jean, Dorothy and Carmelita Noggle, Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Turns, Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Fox, Paul Fox, Mrs. Mary Resch and Theodore Resch. Meet Monday The Ellen Gutelius Missionary Society of Salem Reformed Church will meet on Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Gordinier, 222 North Seventeenth street, Camp Hill.

Assisting hostesses with Mrs. Gordinier will be Mrs. George Bowman and Mrs. Russell Ho stetter. The discussion topic is "The Christian end the worldwide epidemic of hatred." Heavy Ducord with wide natural Rawhide binding.

OVERNIGHT CASES $7.95 HANGER CASES $12.95 Specify any special instructions as to enlarging: otherwise the James sVett Company will use tts best Judgment regarding composition, etc..