MARRIAGE: W. C. DUNLAP to May V. RHONE, 1919, Centre County, PA Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by JRB Copyright 2006. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/centre/ ________________________________________________ DUNLAP - RHONE. Last Friday forenoon the present writer chanced to be in Harrisburg on business, and naturally enough, drifted into the office of Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust. There was a subdued air of excitement and pleasurable anticipation about the office force that rather surprised the visitor. In a few minutes, however, the mystery was cleared up by the assembling of the force in Commissioner Foust's office, whereupon, in a very neat speech that gentleman announced that Miss May V. Rhone, a member of the staff for the past fifteen years, had tendered her resignation and would leave at noon of that day. In view of her efficient service and the friendly relations that had always existed between the lady and her associates, it was a pleasure to present her with a small token of regard and appreciation. Whereupon he handed her a very handsome sugar bowl and cream pitcher, which she accepted in a very brief reply. Now, the visitor did not know why Miss Rhone had resigned but he had suspicions and these were confirmed when he received a telegram last evening containing the information that she had at 10.30 o'clock that morning, in the city of Newport, Ky., become the bride of the Rev. Dr. W. C. Dunlap, pastor of the First Lutheran church, of Louisville, Ky. Miss Rhone is a native of Centre county, a daughter of the late Leonard Rhone, prominent in Grange circles, and long a resident of Centre Hall, where his daughter continued to make her home until her marriage. She is a cultured lady and will adorn the new station which she is to fill. Dr. Dunlap is also a native of Centre county. In fact, he and Miss Rhone were schoolmates and it is believed that their marriage is the realization of a youthful dream of both. They will reside in Louisville. The Tribune joins their friends in wishing them a long and happy union. Altoona Tribune, Wednesday, February 26, 1919, page 5