davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
MISS BRUMBAUGH
BRIDE OF WEEK
Former Governors Daughter
Marries Musician, Her
Piano Teacher

A late June wedding of much in
terest was celebrated quietly yester-
day when Miss Mabel A. Brum-
baugh, daughter of Ex-Governor
Martin G. Brumbaugh, was married
! to Ralph =. L.ew2rs. d widely-known
/ musician of Philadeipni-. at her ia
: theirs home, 254 West Walnut street.
: Germantown. The ceremony was
/ performed at 6 o'clock by the Rev.
| DIR. c. f. Steck, of the Epiphany Lu-
/ theran Church, Washington, uncle
/ OF the bridegroom. He. was assisted
| by the Rev. Edward Yates Hill, of
1.-The First Presbyterian Church, Sew
enth and Locust streets, where Mr..
i iLewars Is organist. The bride, who
! was given in marriage by her IA
ather, wore a handsome gown of
white satin, trimmed with rare fam
lily lace, and tulle veil crowned with
forange blossoms. She carried white
ssweetpeas and white roses. Miss
! Ruth Pennock. who acted as maid of
Honor and only attendant, wore a
smart frock of pink tulle over pink
satin, with a tulle hat to match, and
carried pink roses and blue lark
spur
Charles Lewars. brother of the
) bridegroom, was best man. A recep-
tio followed the ceremony. After
wdeding journey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewars will spend the summer at
Mount Gretna. Miss Brumbaugh re-
Gently resigned her position as
teacher in the Friends School Kin
dergarten. Seventeenth street and
Girard avenue, where her popularity
with her pupils gained her the name
of Good Fairy" Mr.. Lewars is
director of the Philadelphia School
of Musical Art, 1714 Chestnut street.
and his bride was one of his pupils
in piano study.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Newlyweds Are Enjoying
Honeymoon at Seashore

The marriage of Miss Helen Schu-
bauer, of this city, and Edward
Hoffman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hoffman, 420 Reilly street occurred
on Monday morning, June %, in the
Zion Lutheran Church, with the
Rev. Charles Dapp officiating. The
bride, who was unattended. wore a
travelling costume of navy blue,
with hat to harmonic and a cor
sage bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Following a wedding journey to
Atlantic City, Jamaica and points in
New York State, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff-
man will make their home in this
city, where Mr.. Hoffman is connect
ed with his father in the bakery
business. Mrs. Hoffman is a we'll
known telephone operator for the
Pennsylvania railroad at the sta
ton. Mr.. Hoffman, who was grad
uated with honors from the Central
High School, is also a graduate of
the Harrisburg Business College.
Mrs. Mary Kaiser, 1912 James
street will leave tomorrow for Ty-
rome, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with her
brother, Frank SINNERS.
Miss nellie Hepford and Miss Vim
nardia Hepford have returned to
this city after a brief visit in New
York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
MIR. and Mrs. Wenrick
Attend Big Polo Show

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wenrick
have returned after ten days visit
in New York City, to their farm in
Cumberland county. While in New
York they were numbered among the
society folk at the Polo show, the
first event of the kind ever held in
America. The Polo ponies repre-
sented a value of more than a mil
lion dollars. One of the prominent
guests was Major General Robert
Alexander, of the 10th Division, re-
Gently returned from overseas, who
won Obstruction in the World War.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Green went
home to Pittsburgh to-day after a
weeks visit among relatives in the
West End.
Other Social News on Page 14.A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Surprise the Lenharts
at Their Home Yesterday

The employees in the superinten-
dents office of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis L. Lenhart of 2114 Penr
street at their home last evening.
Mr.. Lenhart, a fellow -employe, was
recently married. The guests pre-
sented the bride and groom with a
chest of silver in the Community de-
sign.
Dancing was enjoyed during the
evening. Refreshments were served
to the following: Miss Mary Roth,
Miss Helen Wall, Miss Pearl Herbert,
Miss Mary Hart, Miss Mary Long,
Miss Mabel Clark and Stephen A. d.
Barr, Arthur Berger, Robert George.
Clinton Shupp, Harry Beck, Charles
Smith and Lewis Anderson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

Having recently returned from
the Army, 1 will resume practice
at 321 Market street, over Kennedys
Medicine Store, about July 1st.
II. c. SPRAGG,
Dentist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

Miss Anna Elizabeth Price,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Price, 1877 East South street, York,
and Harry ID. Long, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ID. Long, 1117 North Sixth
street, this city, were united in mar
riage on Wednesday in the Duke
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
York, the Rev. William Willis Sholl
officiating. The ring cerem ony
was used and only the immediate
families were present.
The bride wore a navy blue trav-
cling suit and a small blue hat to
match. Her Dresden corsage bou-
quet added a pleasing touch to the
costume.
The church was artistically dec
grated at the altar and along the
main aisles with larkspur and pink
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Spitler-Blair Bridal
at Parsonage Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Anna Blair,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
u. Blalr, 407 South Fourteenth
street and John Splitter took
pace yesterday morning at
l! o'clock, at the parsonage of the
zion Lutheran Church, the Rev. DR..
winfield s. Herman officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman w. Kines, at whose
wedding the young couple had been
attendants but a short time before,
IN turn acted as attendants for them.
The bride wore frock of pink
Georgette crepe with black pic
ture hat and carried d shower of
pink roses and snapdragon.
Mr. and Mrs. Splitter left on a
wedding trip to Asbury Park.
Miss Ellen Stinson, of Sewickley
is spending the summer at the
home of her uncle, S. T. Stinson,
1929 Franklin Place.
Private Fred Lyle, Private Adam
Warfel and Corporal Paul Thomas.
all recently returned from overseas
motored to this city yesterday from
columbia and are now visiting
friends and relatives in Enola.
Charles r. Warner, 519 Muenich
street, who served overseas Tor siX-
teen months with the Fifteenth Cav
airy, First Division. and was at Yer
dun and Bordeaux, returned to his
home Wednesday evening.
James r. Herman, a member of
this years graduating class at Buck
nell University, spent the day with
friends in this city.
Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of
North Third street. is visiting in At
lantic City. where her daughter, Mrs.
Charles j. Wood, Jr., and Miss Eve
lyn Wood will meet her next week
for fortnight's stay
Miss Kathleen Harper and her small
brother Leroy T. Harper. of Philadel-
phia, are stopping for few days
with their aunt, Mrs. Herman Starr
of North Third street
Having recently returned from
the Army. 1 will resume practice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
MISS ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD

Miss Elizabeth Rutherford, of
Ellerslie, one of the best known of
the older women of the city, cele-
brated her eighty-sixth birthday an
niversary yesterday at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey.
Paxtang. The luncheon guests
were:
Mrs. John Elder and Miss Flea
nor, G. Rutherford, sisters of the
guest of honor; Mrs. James w.
Rutherford, of Wellington, Kan;
Mrs. j. A. Rutherford, Mrs. J. Parke
Rutherford, Mrs. Robert Welsh
Miss Mary b. Rutherford, Miss
Eliza Rutherford, Miss Margaretta
Rutherford and Miss Janet Elder.
The table centerpiece was a bas-
ket of summer flowers, larkspur
and !. roses predominating Miss
Rutherford, who is widely known as
a gardener, is active and happy
with her flowers this year as in times
past and has a goodly showing of
blossoms Just now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
PICNIC Ar PAxrANG

Members of the A o. T. Club en-
joyed ham and egg supper at
Paxtang Park on Wednesday even
ing, followed by an evening of games
and informal stunts. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Hollen-
bach. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Gutschail.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKeehan, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Gibbons. Mr.. and
Mrs William Braun, Miss Mae
Braun. Mrs. d. j. Unger, III. G.
Rosenberg and Willis Braun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

roses. Mrs. w. w. Sholl, wife of the
officiating pastor played the we'd
ding music, including the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin.
Following a wedding dinner at
the home of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Long left for Atlantic City
and other eastern points. On their
return they will reside in apart
ments at 513 South George street,
York.
The bride is a member of the
popular younger set at York and
also has many friends in Harris
burg. The bridegroom is employed
in the office of the division engi-
neer, Pennsylvania railroad station,
and is a son of John d. Long, a
well-known passenger engineer on
the Middle division. ,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
MR.. AND MRS L AMBERT KINcH

circles, being much sought after as
an accompanist. Mr.. Kinch is the
son of Mrs. Lille Kinch, 437 South
Sixteenth street, and is employed in
the Pennsylvania Railroad passen-
ger service.
Following a wedding trip to Nj
agara Falls, Pittsburgh, and other
cities, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinch will be
at home to their friends at $50
Schuylkill street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
HOLDS FOOD SALE

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of Ridge Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church will conduct a
food sale. tomorrow, beginning at 7
a. m, at the home of Mrs. G. NJ.
Ewing, 1900 North Sixth street.
Homemade bread, rolls, pies and
cakes will be on sale and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the Meth
odist Deaconess work in this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

The bridal veil is back in all its glory.
 No maiden of 1919 can feel herself a fun-nedged bride without veil and in veils there are fashions and fashions,
 The greatest designers and millinela of New York have concentrated their artistic brains on making the bridal veil a thing of beauty and the fash ionable New York weddings have demonstrated their success. Harl, to. the veil wisdom of the creators,
 Of course, you know" said Gull mette, who is responsible for some or the most lrtistically draped wedding veils created so far this season, that the important thing is to suit the veil to the bride. For the dark haired stately bride the high, severe effects are the best. say. a coronet oi Ouch esse lace with the long tune veil ruched at the back of the high coiffura and then narrow border of the Duchesse across the veiTs end.
 A very novel arrangement, if the bride is of the daring type, prefer able Chantilly or Duchesse. that is made by scanning up a three -cornere0 piece of lace and wiring il. as shown in the Illustration. The tulle veil IS then drawn ca-elcssly acros sthe front to be caught with orange blossoms at the opposite side.'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
PRIZES OF S1O,OOO GIVEN AT FRONTIER
 DAYS CELEBRATION
Special to The Arizona Republican, by
 Grace M. SParkes.)

Cowboys and ranchmen from all sec . tons Of Arizona and the Southwest are beginning to arrive in Prescott daily. waiting for the opening day of thc big Frontier Days celebration, which will be held in the Mile High City on July 2-3-4-5. Many of the men have come horseback from long distances. These men from the ranges win vie with each other in the con tests where might and brawn as well as brains will struggle for supremacy.
 over 21OOOO in cold cash will be awarded 10 the contestants in the vari- ous Frontier Day contests. The three principal events which attract these men are: The worlds championship steer break away. with d total purse of S1.375: the worlds championship hroncho busting contest, total cash purse s1.025 plus the beautiful dia- mcnd-studdeJ gold medal: worlds championship bull roping contest, total purse S3.000
 There will be events in which any rIugeman or hard boiled" cowpunch- or who lives on excitement will be able Co grow fat At the present time there are on the Frontier Days grounds 90 head of excellent 100 per cent bucking horses to be used in the worlds championship broncho busting con fest. While some of the horses which have been used in the contests in the paat are in true form and ready 10 so now a large number of new horses have been added to the string. some Of the horses that will make their de- but dt this years Frontier Days con- lest will be ''Laundryman" who has Ideas of taking starch out Of cowpunch- els and filling their hides many times with bluing. Quick Wagon, while rot offering eats, has been the means of supplying several contest riders with meal tickets months in advance Fried Eggs, a beautiful little per oxide blonde, was given the name on account of his habit of laying close to the ground. sunshine. 'us pretty oappled gray, .s a great favorite with Inc ladies. but does not agree very we'll with the men. The least, but not the last mount to be taken into consid- rration is the little pinto known as Henry Ford Henry Ford' was eIven his name on account of his mex ucnsive upkeep. his roughriding quail ..se and his ability to shake more dev- IIment out or some people than Billy sunday possibly could. Unlike most Fords. this one is equipped with a self starter. Quite the largest horse to make his appearance this year will be Hold Tight" The old fellow looks as thought he might compete with a tractor for power, but he is equally as flexible as Twin Six" and as rough riding as Henry Ford" The sky Pilot,' dignified chestnut with LIIzed face, honest, innocent deep blue eyes. has a habit of placing rough uecked cowpunchers closer in touch with the pearly gates than is their custom. Dry Farmer might be out of nlace in some sections of Arizona, but if there are any sturdy sons of tho range who have ideas that they would like to couple up with the large
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

in an excellent hotel for s14O to S1.6o a day, with all meals and such meals. six courses and as many helpings as you could cope with.
 At Malines hotels were even cheap CT. l have stayed at a comfortable little hotel for $1 a day lunch being omitted. Malines was the dormitor, of Brussels and Antwerp, both or which could be reached comfortable by train ill twenty minutes For in- credibly small sums you could take trans and trains all over the country
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

Van Raalte brought out some eN- quisite tulle vens that almost com pensated for the dearth Of lace, and Bosloguc of' Josean's has arrangea them with mob cap from either side of which dansles vispy length of tulle with few orange blossoms t. white violets tied ip, the yards long tulle trailing unln,errupted-y behind,
 Another of Van Raal.e's veils has the tulle drawn not too loosely acroes the forehead. lalf coueealins the eyes and over the head. bonnet like, then with tho hair drawn ia cabouchon-. the veil is caught behind them at eit1- CT side with q small cluster of orange blossoms. The veil itself trails on the floor in q point that is outlined by a nine-inch border of princesse lace.
 Individually without either ostenta- tion or ecccntricity is inc keynote to the arrangement Of bridal veils this season. One Of the most effective u1 bridal costumes. Haversticll designed to wear with a wonderful gown Of pussy willow satin It's neither bon net nor cap, but medieval hood tha- must fit perfectly or be ludicrous.
 Of course, if there's lace veil in the attic or the family chest. an he!r- loom. that's the veil for any bride to wear. Nothing can exceed the distinc- tion of real lace, especially now when real lace is scarce. but with or with out il. the point is that the veil has returned to it's place more btcominr and in greater variety than ever be- fore in Fashions history.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

money offered in this years contest, the Dry Farmer" will do his part to put them in touch with it. Some of the othe- horses that will do their bit to help the boys with the money are: Talk It. Over" Irwin Six" Bed Bug Oscar Wild" "U Know Me AL Nujal," and last but not least, the son of old Erin, 'Micly Malone.'
 Now is the time to plan spending your vacation in the pine-clad hills of Yavapai county, where the real event of the year, the Prescott Frontier Days is staged.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

the fact that when they buy unad- vertised wares they pay another ad- dition to cost price which differs from the old fashioned gift only in that of selling is added to the cost of pro- duction of all merchandise. The cost ot selling unadvertised goods is un- necessarily high. The buyer of such goods pays a part of the merchants or manufacturer expenses which need not have been incurred by the seller.
 The commodities you see advertised are being marketed in the most inex-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
CONTRAST IN BELGIUM
Manchester, Eng, Guardian)

!Manchester, Ens~ EuaTulanI
 The bitter cry of Belgium for fi- nancial help is in tragic contrast to conditions in the little country before the war. To go to Belgium then was the cheapest-and pleasantest-holiday il was possible to take. Three dollars took you from St. Catherines Dock to Ostend and back. On arriving in Bel git;m you could for $1.SO get a season ticket for a week, which took you everywhere At Bruges you could stay
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
ADVERTISING CUTS PRICE
Philadelphia Record}

Adults with reasonably long memor- ies can remember the time when it was not unusual for a merchant-a dealer in boys clothing, for instance-to give away baseball and bat, or a cheap watch, with every purchase. The scheme was good while it lasted. It lasted just long enough for people to realize that the value of the gift" was added to the price of the purchase.
 Many consumers do not apprehend
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

pensive way No surplus selling costs The sellers are not making the buyers pay for inefficiency; they are not vast ing money and charging t up againS. the consumer.
 It is safe to deal with advertisers, be- cause they have invested in reputation and have got to sustain it; and profit able 10 deal with them, because they sell at the lowest prices made possible by scientific marketing.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-29
coon ROADS COMMITTEE
REPORT FULLY APPROVED
Suggests Election February Is on Million Dollar Bond
Issue and Enumcrates Class A and Class
Roads To BE Constr ucted In This County.

plus from the 20 cent levy during
the FIRST three years OF the bond
issue, as outlined In paragraph five.
be matched equally against State
and Federal funds In the construo-
ton of the following Glass A roads:
From Hedgesvlle to North Noun
tain Station mile.
"lnwood to Gerrardstown--3 miles.
yTusearora road from western city
limits OF Martinsburg 10 the foot
of the mountain4 miles.
"Schopperts Ford road, from the
northeastern city limits by way
OF Swan Pond TO the Jefferson
county line, on road leading to
Shepherdstown-7 miles.
Class Connecting Roads--4t Miles.
Lights Ford TO Hainesville--2
miles.
Road from North Mountain Sta
ton to Spring Mills. intersecting
the Warm Spring Marlowe road
miles.
Dry Run pike, from Martinsburg
city limits west to foot of noun
tain miles
Sulphur Springs to Inwood-a
miles.
"Chapman's Mil to Bunker Hill. 3
miles west to branch road at
cross roads 6miles.
Leaving Warm Springs road at Lin.
toms Corner north to Spring Mills
northeast TO Marlowe-10 miles.
"Glengary TO Shanghai to Jones
@ l., g,,tA
section of Hedgesville road, ex-
tended 10 miles.
"Eighth-That fund OF $780,.
600 be set aside as n reserve fund
at the rate of $4,000 per year for
four years. the interest from which
to be placed in a special fund TO be
expended only In the maintenance
of the Glass A roads improved by
The expenditure OF the 100000 Ut
this bond issue. and also the eight
miles of Glass A road now under
construction between Martlnshurg
and Inwood This fund to he adj
mInistered bv the county court with
he assistance of the advisory COM
mittee hereinafter provided for.
4NiiiH Hhh plpptl p'hibF'ip w
fled with the county clerk, signed
by % per cent of the legal votes
,460 voters who need not be free
hodersl within the county, based
on total county votes cast for gov
ernor at last preceding general cleo
ton; said petition to specify roads
as above outlined in paragraph
seven. 1t Is recommended that
these petitions be prepared Mt once
and circulated through the Good
Roads Committee OF the Farm Blu
rean for proper signatures.
"Tenth 1t is urged that petitions
be signed and ready for presenta-
ton to the county clerk not later
than January Is and the engineers
report covering roads designated in
paragraph seven be submitted to
the county court on the same date;
and further. that on the same day
the county court enter an order
calling for a special election throu-
ghout the entire county to vote on
the Million Dollar Good Roads Bond
Issue not later than February Is,
1920"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-29
SPl ENTITY cr'r
The CHRIST CHILD

The eaniata. THE Christ Child"
presented Sunday night at Trinity
Nethod'st Episcopal church South.
was eXcent 'onally well rendered by
the splendid choir Of that church.
The large auditorium was hlled to
its utmost capacity bv very an
rfceiative conerega ion. many mu-
SIC lovers being attracted from
other churches Of tie city. TIE
olos, duets, etc, as we'll as the on.
7omble were art'stically rendered.
The Trinity church choir Includes
quite a number Of especially good
sin@ers and the cantata Inst night
vas indeed a delightful specimen of
their musical ability.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-29
:E"r'Al. OFFICERS
ARREST YOUNG ASH
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
lie WsII Be Given A Hearing
Tomorrow Morning.

! George Ash, the Young man who
acknowledged the apple jack secur-
led il the raid at Mrs. Daisy Doug
lass residence. North Queen street,
christmas morning, was his prop
|erty, has been arrested on a Fed
eral warrant This was served on
Saturday night and Ash was re
leased shortly after midnight by
entering INFO bond Of $1,000 for his
before L. s. Commits
Aioner f. a Downs at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning for preliminary
hearing. His surety is Mrs Doug
lass. who is also on his bond Of
$1,000 TO appear before the circuit
court grand jury and $500 bond
bot TO sell liquor in the meantime
4 sh was held Saturday Tor action
|0f the local grand jury. In error st
Fgas stated that young Emory StOf
|oher, one OF the witnesses, was
present However he failed To ap
pear although under personal
bond of S1G0 The fact that the
is taking hand seems
to indicate that there is more eyi
|dence under cover than the authori
tiles have deemed wise to make
known last Saturday Il IS under
stood that m effort will he made
to prove tlat az least Is sacks of
)ooze were carried into the Doug
lass residence few DAYS previous
TO the raif