THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 2, 1914. LADIES' BAZAAR Every Woman Will Want Some of These Things For the Fourth. Clearance Sale Prices on All. 1 It may be your intention to stay in Harrisburg on the Fourth and enjoy the local festivities planned for the day. You will find in our sale comfortable wear for the occasion. Or you may be going away and will need some little accessories for the trip. All right, they're here, too, and all specially priced in our big clearance sale. Summer Dresses A Skirt For the Outing Wash Dress Skirts A host of pretty par ments in j,- or tine outing, or for rainy almost any of the desirable sum- d nothln" will he found An ,hp ncw •no'!*' lß with Rus her fabrics you can name. naJ wear "OtninK win ne touna There are Kinghams, voiles, more serviceable or stylish than sian tunic arc to he had in |>i<iue. crepes, lawns, linens, etc., etc., these all pure worsted Scotch linen, rep, ratine, etc., etc,: most of them finished with the plaid skirts, with Russian tunic; ~ r . n in (he «..i» m U "is n «ale? : W ° rt * ' ' worth $5.00. In the sale. W ° rth U% ° $, - s °* thP 98c to $5.98 $1.98 89c to $3.98 Underwear For the Holiday Trip You'll Want a New Waist, of Course Fine nainsook night gowns, trimmed with inser- „ Waists in striped tissue, with drop shoulders, _ , , ~, , three-quarter sleeves, collar of neat lace, a new tion. fine tucks and medallions; worth and exceptionally pretty model; worth QO. $1.60. Special Friday only OJL $1.50; in the sale I7OC Nainsook combination suits, knicker st> le, em- Crepe de Chine Waists, blouse model. In ns broidery trimmed; worth $1.60. Special QQ_ sorted colors; worth $2.98. Special in <tl QQ Friday only 01/ C the sa i e «J> 1 .CfO >. i / the Numbers Guests of Mrs. R. P. Cox at an Afternoon Tea Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Belle fonte, was guest of honor yesterday at an afternoon tea given by Mrs. Rob ert Pattison Cox, of 1720 North street, whom she is visiting. Presiding over the refreshment ta bles were Miss Ruth Kerstetter and Miss Martha Treadwell, assisted by Miss Margaret Swiler, Miss Florence Walker, Miss Watts, of Hamilton, Canada; Miss Jessie Bartlett, of Al bany, and Miss Hains, of Columbus, Ohio. In attendance were: Miss Grace Welsh, of Riverside; Mrs. George K. Smith, of Pittsburgh; Miss May Mc- Ilhenny, Miss Pearl Yahn, Miss Mu riel Warner. Miss Margaret Pollock, Miss Ivy Jones, Miss Grace Rhine hart. Miss Anna Krotzer, Miss Eliza beth Cole, Miss Elizabeth Killinger, Miss Hilda Kohl, Miss Edythe Flow ers. Miss Treadwell, Miss Swiler, Miss Florence Walker, Miss Watts. Miss Bartlett, Miss Hains, Mrs. C. Ross Morton. Mrs. John P. Guyer. Mrs. . Charles Newcomer, Miss Lydia Ma jor and Miss Ruth Matz. Harrisburgers Canoeing Down the Blue Juniata William and Ross Jennings, sons of William Jennings, of the Common wealth Trust company; Richard F. Haraer, son of Albert M. Hamer, 1100 North Second street, and William Browri, of Duncannon, are making a canoe trip down the Juniata river from Huntingdon. They left the lat ter place Tuesday morning and expect to camp out each night at some con venient place along the route, taking about ten days for the trip. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ebersole and family, of 1214 Fifteenth street, will spend the week-end with relatives at Hummelstown. Miss Harriet Spellman is a guest of her cousin, Miss Maude Sloane, of Penn street, to remain over the Fourth. Miss Martha Orth Sciler and Miss Sue Seiler, 17 North Front street, have gone to Spring Lake. N. J., for the month of July. Porch Hammocks The ideal hammock for the veranda or sleeping porch. Made of heavy army canvas —tufted mat tress —wind shields and magazine pockets. Perfect, for use as a swing, couch or for sleep ing porch. They range in price from $7.50 to $15.00 Goldsmith oundlß •P 206 WakntSt^®^2o9 Locust St Collars Sheer collars of plain Swiss and Organdie. In the new shapes of . both flare and lay-down models. ExcMp Tt\lnd Street &t Herr The Shop Individual Banks Are Full of Money, Annual State Report Shows Business Inactivity and Small Demands For Cash Respon sible For Big Reserves A comparison of the totals reportedshows an increase of over $11,000,000 bv State banks, savings institutions * n deposits and a like increase in the * . * , , ~ .. reserves. An increase of total assets and trust companies under the calls of institutions of more than $35,000.- of November 1, 1913, and June 1, 000 is reported, the greatest increase 1914. issued to-day by Wm. H. Smith, being in trust company assets. State Commissioner of Banking. The comparisons show as follows: November 1. 1913. June 1, 1914 Bank assets $217,909,733.79 $221,610,212.83 Saving fund assets 233,926,521.39 240.824,821.43 Trust Co. assets 799,472,306.98 824,469,102.5S Total assets $1,251,308,562.16 $1,286,904,136.84 Total deposits $915,338,525.75 $926,392.445.9S Number accounts 2,181,764 2,260,169 Trust funds— Invested $1,071,192,882.44 $1,105,479,989.56 Uninvested 22,672,262.93 22,985,946.88 Total $1,093,865,145.37 $1,128,465,936.44 Corporate trusts $3,532,906,899.54 $3,621,860,075.56 Reserves Cash, notes and specie $30,819,784.22 $31,466,612.70 Clearing ho. ctfs 1,555,000 2,495,000 In approved depositories 91,525,210.12 101.188.131.17 Reserve bonds 20.301,883.4S 20.696i479.97 Total $144,201,877.82 $155,846,223.84 DELEGATES DEMAND MONEY New York, July 2.—The American Anti-Boycott Association is planning to submit to District Attorney Wilker son, of Chicago, evidence of cases in which, it is asserted, Chicago walk ing delegates for labor unions have demanded the payment of money in order that electrical fixtures manu factured in New York might gain a foothold in the Chicago market. DAY AT BOILING SPRINGS Miss Dorothy Davis, of East End, Pittsburgh, who is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shees ley, of 901 South Ninth street, for a few weeks, is spending the day at Boiling Springs in company with her cousins, the Misses Charlotte and Sara Minerva Hamer. Lange Is Sure Colonel Found Unexplored River New York. July 2.—Algot Lange, a Danish explorer who went into the Amazon district in December, 1912, with an expedition sent out by the University of Pennsylvania, arrived here yesterday aboard the steamship Denis from Para, Brazil. He had talked with natives who were familiar with the movements of the Roosevelt party and all told him, he said, that there was no doubt of the Colonel's having discovered an unexplored river 1,000 miles long. Mr. Lange said he himself never questioned Mr. Roosevelt's report of his discovery. Mr. Lange brought with him crates filled with rare idols, cer amics and funeral urns, found on an ancient Amazon river island, which apparently was once peopled by a race of Asiatic origin. CONGRESS TO PCSII WORK ON ANTI-TRUST PROGRAM Washington, July 2.—Having for mally resolved in party conference to remain in Washington until the ad ministration anti-trust program is finally disposed of, Democratic lead ers in the Senate were determined to day to press the proposed legislation to a conclusion. These measures in clude the trade commission bill, the Clayton anti-trust bill and the railway securities bill. Decision that Congress should not adjourn until the anti-trust legislation had been passed was reached at a conference of Senate Democrats yesterday. RECEIVER FOR CHURCH By .4ssnciated Press Indianapolis, Ind., July 2.—Efforts of creditors of the Winona Assembly to effect a settlement of the financial difficulties of the institution resulted in the filing of a petition in involun tary bankruptcy against the assembly in federal court here yesterday. This threatens to throw the immense Pres byterian church property at Winona, Ind., into the hands of a receiver. HOLIDAY PLEASURES Miss Rebecca Miller, Miss Mary Fry, Miss Clara Harclerode, all of Steelton: Miss Esther McNeal, of Waynesboro, and Miss Edna Frye will spend the Fourth at Mount Gretna with Miss Margaret Derr, of Steelton, who is summering I there. ffICREDIT American mi Watch and Diamond Co. 307 Market Street I SECOND FLOOR, OVKK rnii vi<i:i nll \ QUICK LUNCH PERSONAL GAMES ID MUSIC AT CHILD'S PARTY Nelson Beshore, Four-Year-Old Host Receives Pretty Birth day Gifts Master Nelson Beshore. of 353 Mar»is street, entertained a number of his little friends at a birthday party Tues day evening from 6 to S o'clock. Nelson is four years old and was a line host to his friends who called to congratulate liini. tie received many of the kind of Rifts that appeal to a boy. Children's games were played, music was enjoyed, and a birthday and patriotic supper was served. Among; those present were; Kloise Nungcssor. Sheldon and Dorothy Mad dux. Fairy and Freiaa Keise, John Mccormick, Grace and ltulli Schauni, William and Paul Strine, Dorothy Se bold. Grace and Paul Roebuck, (roi-t --rude Monegan, Andrew Voung, Dorothy Reheard, Mary Pent/.. Nelson Beshore, Charlotte, Delma Edward. Stewart, Ilarry and Helen Beshore, Ellen Roe buck, Mrs. Reheard, Mrs. Pentz, Mrs. Kise, the Rev. Mr. Schauni. Mrs. Schauni, Mrs. and Mr. Strine, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beshore. WITH MISS MA I 1) MiI.I.EH Miss Maud Miller entertained at her home. Nineteenth and Market streets, last evening. Supper was served to the I following guests: Miss Nellie Reigle. Miss Blanch Fletsher. Miss Marjorie Lutz, Miss Flor ence Miller, Miss Bess Huber. Messrs. •lack Lasey, Or. It. .1. Reiglc. H. 15.1 Moyer, of Harrisburg; Miss .lane White, Miss Helen Ziogler, Miss Mary Wlltt inoyer, Miss Kthel Buddman, Miss Lind lloss, Messrs. George White. Howard Kissler, Dan Berker. Dick Thomas, 10. ' C. Neagley, Paul Miller and William Wallower, of Steelton. AX NOV\CE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cohen, of 1611 North Third street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Fan nie O. Cohen, to M. Capple Kushel. of this city. The wedding date is indefi nite. OFF FOR A VISIT Mrs. William Wertz. of Newport, Pa., after spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. Herman K. Snyder, 1610 •Market street, continued her journey to-day to Newark, N. .1., to spend a month with Mrs. H. B. Miller, a daugh ter also. Mr. and Mrs. Norman .T. Palmer, of Steuhenville. Ohio, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Palmer, at 1616 Susquehanna street. Attorney Clayton 1-1. Backenstoe has joined a fishing parly at Bobcageon, Ontario. Canada. Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal and daugh ters, tile Misses Miriam and Sylvia Rosenthal of Bethlehem, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Rubin, of North Second street. Dr. John C. Reed, 127 North Front street, went to Philadelphia Tuesday evening to give a clinic before the Pennsylvania Dental Society. Mrs. Frank 1,. Cook and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, of Pine street, spent the day in Carlisle. Miss Carolyn Richards left this morn ing for a ten days' trip to the Cats kills. Dr. W. B. Mausteller. of 1422 North Second street. Is in Philadelphia at tending the forty-sixth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Dental So ciety. Miss Eva Watts, of Hamilton, Can ada. is spending several weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Watts, at Bellevue Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bergner and Miss Eloine Bergner, of .1 South Front street, are occupying their cottage at Eaglesmere, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson Creich ton hav> returned from their weddlcg trip to Mackinac Island and are re siding at Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hayes, ot Regina street, are home after an ex tended Western trip, including Colorado Springs and Denver. Mrs. Leslie McCreath has returned from Bridgeton, N. .1.. where she visit ed her parents. Colonel and Mrs. llo bart K. Bailey. Mrs. Herman Richardson and small daughter, Alice, are spending a week or two with relatives here, on the way home to Railway, N. J., from Washington. D. C. Miss Cordelia Watson left to-day for a summer's stay with relatives in At lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Neff, of 132 Walnut street, will spend the summer at 'The Pines," Belair Park, Carlisle. Mrs. W. S. Morris and Miss Frieda Gibalofsky, of Pittsburgh, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. G. W. Hollar, 32 North Eighteenth street •Miss Katharine Winston, of Lyn?n burg, \'a , was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. James H. Clark, of State street Mr. and Mrs. Peter YYardlow aid small bc!', James Wardlow, have re turned home to Chattanooga, T'JUn., after spending a week with Harris burg relatives. Miss Pauline Ruth Sanders had a little party last evening at her home, 2016 Berryhiil street, attended by quite a number 11' her s?nall friends. Mrs. Howard Ensleigh, of Pitts burgh, ie't .' c i home this morning aftei a short visit with her moth* r, Mrs. Gtorfee Dean 'irostle, of Market struct. Mrs. William 11. Eg!;; and Miss Catherine Irwin Egie have gone to North Rye Beach, N. H„ to spend the summer. Mrs. Richard M. H. Wharton and small daughters, of 151 D North Sec ond street, are occupying their coun try place at "Pincrest," Trindle Springs, during the heated term. Mrs. 11. Ross Coover, of 1623 North Sixth street, is speuding the month of July at National Park, N. J. Mrs. John R. Rote and son, Gilbert Rote, of 1705 North Second street, are spending the months of July and August at Mount Holly Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cashman Tay lor who were married in this city a week ago are enjoying a stay at At lantic City. Miss Elsie Warren and Miss Sadie YVarren have gone home to Philadel phia after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Lafayette Warren, of Market street. The Misses Roberta and Annabel Swam, of 1156 Mulberry street, are spending the vacation season at Ocean | Grove, N. J. Mrs. Robert Elliott Speer, of Engle wood, N. J., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert M. McCadlcy, at 13 South Front street. Miss Grace Grove, of Findiay Col lege, Ohio, is spending the summer with her parents, the Rev. C. It. Grove and Mrs. Grove, at 1513 Green street. Miss Louck,s, of Findiay, is her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Y'ancier, of Brooklyn, are stopping for a week with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scott, of North Third street. Mrs. J. Wesley Ellenbergcr and Robert Ellenbergcr, of 922 North Third street, have gone to Buffalo to attend the International Epworth League convention. Witmer, Bair & Witmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer FRIDAY-TO-MORROW —OUR STORES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT—CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY—4TH OF JULY. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAV MAIN STORE, 202 WALNUT STREET Wash Skirts, #2.50, #2.75, *3.50, jfW.75 $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, #15.00 and #17.50 to #0.50. for the best. Silk Petticoats, S!t.OO, #3.50, #4.00, Fall Suits a few advance styles— #3o.oo, #4.50 and #5.00. #35.00 and #30.50. Waists crepe de chine and Georgette Dresses—the new Basque and box pleated, crepe, white and colors; voiles and lingerie— long overskirt in white cotton crepes and -{OO waists, Fall models—special #1.05 crepe de chine, #14.75 to #26.50. Waists lingerie,.voile, crepe de chine, 25 Silk Panniers and Tunics, sold for $5.50 etc.. #2.s<>. #3.00, #3.50, #3.75, #4.00, and $7.50; special #1.50. #4.50 to #6.50. White Coats best quality Chinchilla, DRESSES, DRESSF.S linens, voiles, Astrakhan and Golf Cloth, Golfine. etc. Coat plaids, silks, crepe de chine, cotton crepes, and Kape Kote styles, all latest models etc. Colors, white, black, flowered, combin- #9.50, #12.50, #13.75, 915.00 to #16.75. ations in all the newest models— The New Fall Basque and Redingote Special purchase 10t— #3.75 to #12.50. Dresses arrived this morning, in satin and Regular stock — #4.75 to #36.50. serge and satin combinations. Come and get Traveling Suits at ridiculous prices— #5.00, one early and start the season. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Annex, 311 Walnut Street Waists—high neck, three-quarter length sleeves. Skirts—P. K. with long overskirt and button trim back closing. Special -10 c med. Special SI.OO Waists—high neck, long sleeves, front closing. Skirts—Linen in plain styles, large sizes. Special, Special 39c $1.50 and $1.98 Waists —low neck, long and short sleeves, House Dresses—desirable materials and colors, in SI.OO to $1.50 all sizes, 16 to 56 SI.OO to $2.00 Blouses—low neck with new collar and short Dresses —flowered lawn with long overskirt; value sleeves. Special SI.OO to $1.50 $3.75. Special $2.95 Skirts —Ratine with pocket and tucked back. Spe- Dresses—white crossbar muslin, suitable for house cial $1.25 or porch wear $2.00 and $2.25 Skirts—Ratine with long overskirt and button Cloth Skirts—blue, black, brown. Copenhagen and trimmed. Special $1.25 plaid $1.95 to $4.25 Witmer, Bair & Witmer, 202 and 311 Walnut Street raiLEVCIUB HOLDING 111 FETE All the Country 'Round Is Going to Help Celebrate Tonight Briglit-hued Japanese lanterns and myriads of colored electric lights are bung over the lawn and among the trees at Paxtang avenue and Derry streets to furnish illumination for the lawn fete of the Paxton Valley Club to be held this evening from 7 o'clock on. Should it rain the fete will be postponed until to-morrow evening. All sorts of amusement has been provided for the guests, who will come from this city and all the country •round. Attractive booths have been placed in arcade fashion for the ex hibition of the "Three-legged Lady," the iish pond, gypsey fortune-teller, art gallery and the like. Cake tables, ice cream, candy and lemonade stands are scattered through the grounds and everyone will be heartily welcomed by the club members. The officers of the club are Ralph L Deihl, president; W. Ross Bealor, vice-president; Mrs. R. M. Goho, secretary-treasurer. The special committee of arrange ments for the fete includes Mrs. Ar thur 11. Bailey, Mrs. R. Ross Bealor, Mr. Birchall, Mr. Martin and Mr. Wit ter, with a large corps of assistants from the club membership. E. A. Kepner's Music Pupils Are Heard in Recital The music pupils of Edward A. Kepner were heard in recital last evening at his studio, 310 Market street. The program in which Miss Mary Worley, contralto, assisted, in cluded: Piano duet, "II Trovatore," Mary and Almeda Phillips; "Shepherds Dream, Florence Weir: "Wayside Rose," Arden Hummel; "In Rank and File." Almeda Phillips; waltz. Naomi Grand; piano duet, Commencement March. Florence Weir, Dorothy Paul; "Up in a Swing," Carrie Walker; "Angel Kisses," Dorothy Paul; "Sweet Dreams," Elenor Baker; piano duet. Rebecca Michlovitz, Mary Levin; vo cal solo, selected, Llla Spencer; "En ticement Gavotte," Katherine Worley; piano duet, Anna and Mary Green; "When the Lights Are Lo%v," Mary Phillips; piano duet, Frances and Mabel Shaffer; vocal duet, selected, Lila Spencer and Hilda Famous; piano solo, "Love by Moonlight," Effie Twigg; piano solo, "Tarentelle," Hilda Famous; piano solo, "Pilgram's Chorus," Neva Roop; piano duet, "Ga lap," Lila Spencer and Hilda Famous; piano solo, Lila Spencer. GUESTS OF MISS T/OSII MEET XKYV HAVEN VISITORS Miss Mabel Lost. *221?, JefTerson street, entertained a number of friends informally on Tuesday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fiss of New Haven, Conn. The porch and rooms were adorned with huge clusters of field daisies. Selections on the Y'ictrola enter tained the guests and a buffet lunch eon was served to Mr. and Mrs. YV. H. Hamer, Miss Kathryn Ibach, Miss Ma belle Orr, Mr. and Mrs. John Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel YY'arden. John Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sharon, Miss Mary Losh and Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Fiss, New Haven, Conn. WHAT NEURASTHENIA IS Neurasthenia is a condition of ex haustion of the nervous system. The causes are varied. Continuous work, mental or physical, without proper va cation periods, without proper atten tion to diet and exercise, also worry over the struggle for success, are the most common causes. Excesses of al most any kind may produce it. Some diseases, like the grip, will cause neu rasthenia. So also will a severe shock, intense anxiety or grief. The symptoms are over-sensitive ness, irritability, a disposition to worry over trifles, headache, possibly nau sea. The treatment Is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a nonalco holic tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treat ment must be directed toward build ing ®p the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anaemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neurasthenia patients, is also cor rected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pilfs. Two useful books "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent Tree bv the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectady, N. Y., if you mention this pa ,Der.—Advertisement. Miss Bessie Commings Bride of Joseph Bradley Miss Bessie Starr Commings and Joseph S. Bradley, both of this city, were married at 9.30 o'clock this morning, at the rectory of St. Pat rick's Cathedral by Monsignor Has sett. The bride who wore a frock of white crepe de chine, rose wreathed leg horn hat. carried a bouquet of pink roses. She was attended by Miss Mary Commings, who wore a white lace gown, with large white hat and car ried a shower of sweet peas. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Harry Commings, 1625 North Third street, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley leav ing later in the day for a honeymoon at New York, Atlantic City and adja cent resorts. They will be "at home" after August 1 at Cameron and Ma clay streets. Both bride and bride groom are graduates o>. the Central high school of this city, Mr. Bradley receiving a degree from State College, too. He is a chemist with the Penn sylvania Steel Company. Miss Cassel to Give Recital at Hummelstown Miss Y'iolette E. Cassel, organist of Zion Lutheran Church, Hummelstown, will give an organ recital in the church this evening at 8.15 o'clock. Miss Cassell will be assisted by Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, of this city. The following program will be given: Sonata 1, Mendelssohn, Op. 65; Al legro modcrato o serioso. Adagio, An danta, Recit., Allegro assai vivace; so prano solo, "Hear Ye. Israel," Elijah, Mendelssohn, Mrs. Bumbaugh; Toc cata In F, Bach; (a) Meditation, Mail l.v: (b) Capriccio in F, Lemaigne; (c) "Spring Song," Lemace; (d) Andante Seraphique. Debat, Ponsan; soprano solo, "My Heart Ever Faithful," Bach, Mrs. Bumbaugh; finale, Franck. The Victrola UggSSyyf For the Fourth The National Music The most safe as well as the most sane method of observing the Fourth. i This year when you leave town to join the family at the cottage for the holiday—surprise them with a Victrola for their Fourth. Or if you already own one; take some new records for their entertainment. Our stock comprises all of the national airs. * C A\ Sitter hihht 30 faor(lT~2rui St HARRISBVRG LIGHT &pOWER.ffI If You Buy An Electric Iron You will have no reason to dread ironing day. Electric ironing means cooler ironing, cleaner ironing and faster ironing than .can be done by the use of any other iron. $2.00 cash will purchase one of the best Electric Irons manufactured. Guaranteed for live years. The Deal-Darr Wedding at Home of the Bridt The marriage of Miss Ruth Dartv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dart of Wormleysburg, to George L. Deal* of this city was a pretty event of Tues day evening', June 30, at the bride's home. The Rev. George Renshaw, pas-* tor of the United Brethren Church of* iiciated, in the presence of the Imme* diate relatives of the young couple. The bride, who wore an aftectivaf costume of white silk with corsag® bouquet of white rosebuds, was attend ed by Mrs. Frank Turner as matron or honor. I tarry Marx was best man. Mr. Deal is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal, of Harrisburg, and haa a wide acquaintance in the city. Ho will reside with his bride for the sum* mer at the Darr country place. MEADVIUJE FOLKS WED HERB Miss Sara Consylman, of Meadville, and Lyman L. Graham, of OH City, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Fifth Street Metho dist Episcopal parsonage, by the Rev. B. H. Hart. Mr. Graham is secretary of the Union Natural Gas Company, and will reside in Oil City with his bride. _ ' TAKES SUMMER POSITION John Hoffer Detweller, a Mercers burg Academy student, who spent part of the vacation with his mother, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, at 23 South Front street, has taken a summer position in Altoona, in the locomotive construc tion department of the car shops. EAST HARRISBURG AV. C. T. U. MEETS AT HESERYIOIt PARK The annual outing of the East Har risburg W. C. T. U. will be held at Reservoir Park to-morrow afternoon, July 3, at 2 o'clock. An Interesting program has been ar ranged and each member attending Is asked to bring a box luncheon to bo eaten under the trees. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers