2 B^BseßAt^ggSAbgi FIFTH MU OF THEIR MMRMGE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haines Cele brate Wooden Wedding at Glen don Heights Cottage Sptcial to Tkt Ttttgroph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 14.—The wooden wedding: anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Haines, pro prietors of Glendon Heights cottage, at Pen Mar, was celebrated last even ing with a large dance and card party, attended by a hundred guests. Bright hued lanterns decorated the large, dining room cleared for dancing and the Wayne orchestra played throughout the evening. Lancers and the Virginia reel was featured as well j as the later and popular dances. Cards i on the porch were also enjoyed by j come of the guests. Refreshments were served with a huge bride's cake: as a feature of the decorative menu. | The festivities opened with the read-1 lng of an original poem written and read by Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood of Harrlsburg, a guest at the cottage, and then followed a mock marriage; ceremony with the usual wedding j marches, and a full bridal party.' Among the gifts presented to Mr. and - Mrs. Haines were chairs, trays, pic- j tures and the like all suggestive of the wooden wedding. Mrs. Wood's poem fallows: TO THE BRIDE AND GROOM One August day, now far away By all of five long years, Our Sally took a better half To dry her lonely tears. They hastened down to Baltimore To tie the nuptial knot, And that warm day—that happy day— They never have forgot! The groom was weak-kneed so he tried To keep his chair and say The answers to the ritual Which pledged his lite awayl They sat beside the restless sea And spooned and—oh, you know— Did all those foolish, silly things That lovers wroshlp so. The years have quickly sped around As years will always do. But Arthur Haines' family Still numbers only two. But much parental love and pride Is lavished on their pet With drooping ears and stubby tail On which their heart Is set. Now all the guests at Glendon Heights I Unite to wish them Joy, And many, many wedding days To Sally and her boy!" Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gilman of 141! North Thirteenth street, are taking a trip to Washington and Baltimore. Miss Llllie Bumbaugh. 1708 North Third street, has returned after a trip to Boston. Resorts ATLANTIC CITT, JT. J. STANLEY South Carolina Ave., near Beach. 12 to $3.50 per day, $lO to $17.50 per week. Private baths, running water. Man- ' agement of owner. M. T. CCRRAN. The Frontenac cio n sl uck to £lch. A modern high-class, home-like hotel; j Cap. 250; finest hotel section, central to every attraction; ocean view rooms, cool porches, metal beds, elevator; I white service. SB, $lO, $12.50 weekly. Booklet W. F. WATTS. LEXINGTON Pacific & Ark Avej Grounds with tennis courts adjoin Beach. Only popular priced i hotel where GUESTS may go from HOUS£ to SURF in BATHING ATTIRE without u.int streets, which ic prohibited. Use of BATK HOUSES and care of suits FREE. RUN NING WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA. JI.SO and up dally, SB. to $17.50 weekly. Ameri can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE. Booklet. PAUL C. ROSECRANS. HOTEL MAJESTIC 238%KWS! Ed throughout; center of attractions; ocean view; capacity 300; elevator, private baths, white service, etc.; su perior table. Special, SIO.OO up weekly: $2 00 up dally. Booklet. M. A. SMITH. - - SPECIAL SUMMER RATES •2.00 op dally; SO up weekly. ALBEMARLE Leading high-class moderate rate hotel. Virginia Ave., near Beach and all attractions. Capacity 350. j 100 cool front rooms, new metal j beds, comfortable furnishings; ele vator, private baths, 4000 ft. porches, excellent table (evening dinners), courteous service, home-like. Mo torists' patronage solicited. 14th year. Booklet. J. P. COPE. THE NELLUNDY VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH Private baths, running water; newly appointed dlnlngroora: capacity 100 Rates. $2.50 up dally, $12.50 up weekly. E. H. LUND*. HOTEL NORMANDIE Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted for Its excellent table and home com forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm. New metal beds. Rooms with bath. Elevator to street level. Near Board walk, churches, piers and depots. Free bathing from hotel. Garage In connec tion. Special Weekly Rates. J. HAM ILTON. HOTEL TENNESSEE . Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal loca tion, convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements. Ex cellent table, home comforts. $1 50 up daily: $8 up weekly; bathing' from | Hotel. A. HE ALT. BRUNSWICK St. James Place Third house from Boardwalk at Ocean Pier. Table supplied from our farm. Management. MODERATE RATES Kentnekr Ave. near Bench. Atlantic Ctty Unusually low rates for high-gTade acoommola tions. 200 choice rooms; private baths ; running water. Attractive public rooms and rurandar. Exceptionally fine table. Good music. Danclns Eat? 's h s. wMisnsa HOTEL GAGE Fireproof. Roots only. Hot and cold water every room. SI.OO per day up. Special weeklv rates. Bathing from hotel with shower. THOS. L GAGE, Prop. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 14, 1915. ' Three School Teachers Return From Exposition Miss Clara M. Lutz, Miss lola Urlch I and Mrs. Kate M. Piper, well-known I teachers of the Harrlsburg schools, . came home yesterday after one of the most delightful vacation trips they j have ever taken. Joining a person ally conducted party at New York, the.v visited the Yellowstone Park and other show places of the West. At San Francisco, the Panama-Pacific Exposition was visited and the great fair at San Diego. The return trip was made through the Canadian Rockies, with most favorable weather for traveling. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Huber, of 1400 North Second street, left to-day for a visit with relatives at Pittsburgh and New Castle. W. Edward Lyter and Frederick O. Lyter are home from a canoe trip down the Juplata. Frederick Lyter is spending the day In Philadelphia and I vicinity. Mrs. S. M. Oilman has gone to ! Philadelphia and Atlantic City for a | little jaunt. Miss Mabel Dewalt and Miss Helen Dewalt have returned home to 120 Caldor street after a five days' trip I to Atlantic City and nearby resorts. Mrs. J. Albert Seldel and Miss Mar garet Fessler are spending several weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Blanche Huff, of Saxton, and , the Misses Wilson, of Homestead, are week-end guests of Mrs. W. E. Glad felter at 21 North Fourth street. Miss Helen M. Hollar is visiting at Shippensburg and Chambersburg over Sunday. Mrs. F. L. Garner, of Columbia. Is a (meat of Harrlsburg friends for a few days. Miss Anna Margaret Miller, of Cot tage Ridge, is home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia and Cpnsho hocken. Miss Anna Shoemaker is the guest of Chambersburg friends. Miss Helen Fager and Miss Bess Fager, of 1212 North Second street, have returned home after spending two weeks at Lancaster. Miss Mary M. Rice is enjoying an outing at Wildwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, of 1515 North Second street, are guests at the Bald Mountain House, Old Forge, N. Y. Miss Ruth Plack, of 1101 Capital street, leaves to-day for a two weeks' stay in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Bertha Cain McGovern, 1018 Hemlock street, and Miss Sarah Kel ley, South Ninth street, are home af ter a three weeks' visit in Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Stump and son, Frank, of Chelsea, Mass., are spending a month's vacation with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Cotterel, 1800 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Bratten and family of 618 North Third streets, have returned from Atlantic City where they spent the past week. Visitors at Arrow Head Along the Conodoguinet Mrs. H. M. Bloser, of Enola, and Mrs. C. W. Davis, of Harrlsburg, en tertained a number of friends at the Arrow Head cottage, along the Cono doguinet Creek, where they are spend ing several weeks. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Favorite, of Wormleys burg, who were Just married. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Detweiler and son. James, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Favorite, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Favorite, of Wormleys burg; Miss Elsie Wolf, of Newville; Mrs. W. E. Moesleln and Mrs. Ida Dyer, of Harrlsburg; Mrs. C. B. Gray, of Enola: Miss Maude Peters. Mrs. C. Rodgers and Miss Mary Frailer, of Harrlsburg: Miss Maud Enbank, of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Minnie Moes leln, Miss Catherine Davis and George Klnneard, of Harrlsburg; Vernon Flora, D. Paul Bloser and H. M. Bloser, of Enola. Mrs. Walter E. Dietrich, daughter, Miss Mary, and son, Walter, Jr., of Bellevue Park, have returned after a visit of several weeks among relatives near Atlantic City. =======a^=:==s===!=!9 New Stieff Piano Building Near Completion The new Stieff Piano Building, 24 North Sec ond street, is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occu pancy early next month. Watch for the open ing date! Meanwhile, Mr. Piano Purchaser, hear "the piano with the sweet tone" in the temporary Stieff headquarters. Chas. M. Stieff 212 North Second Street r Chicken and Waffle Supper at White Springs Hotel, Doubling Gap, Pa. will be given on August 2«th. Dancing will be a special feature of the evening. Music furnished by Smith's orchestra of Carlisle. Every one will receive satisfactory and prompt attention. Price for supper fifty cents. ! «■ Resorts ■ DOUBLING GAP, PA. White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP, PA., Via NewvUle Noted for Its refined patronage, numerous medicinal springs, natural beauty, and abundance of fresh vege tables which aid In emphasizing ex cellent table service. Special attention along with reduced rates will be given to Harrlsburgpatrons during the month r.t August. For prompt reply Inquire i of Mrs, G. A. Freyer. WOOLWORTH'S CLERKS CELEBRATE HOLIDAY Have a Jolly Time Yesterday at Their Outing on Sheets' Island A Jolly crowd of clerks from the Woolworth store, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shetron celebrated the half-holiday yesterday as guests of Else Hess and Vick Falford at "Seldom Seen" cottage. Sheet's Island. Dancing, swimming, boating and games preceded a chicken uorn soup dinner. The party included tne Misses va McClaren, Henrietta Steese, Pearl Sadler, Gladj's Ivuhn, Ada Morgan, Bessie Ostot, Catharine Williamson, Dora Morgan, Lila Westbrook, Nellie Johnson. Mary Strlne, Catharine Bur ganstoch, Marie Wolfe, Mary Sober, Luretta Ryan, Zora Spangler, Mar garet Arnold, Emma Onsbaugh, Katharine Spangler, Florence Fisher, Margaret Knaub, Bertna Stauffer, Daisy Eyler, Anna Eyler, Blanch Knaub of Pittsburgh, Esther Ort of York, Charles Ryan, Raymond Gorm ley, P. J. Shellenberger, Walter Eyler, Jack Burgonstock, John Wilson, Charles Springer, Jay Ziegler, Else Hess, Vlck Faford, Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Shetron. Fred H. Squires, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent several days this week among old friends in this city. Miss Anna Bernhardt, of 1518 North Fourth street, and Miss Emma Mel lert, of New York city, are home after visiting at Marietta, Ohio, for a month. W. F. Hennecke. of 604 Granite street, has gone to Quarryville for a time. W. J. Brennan and family, of 22 South Seventeenth street, are at Atlan tic City for two weeks. Miss Maria McCartney, of 1302 North Front street. Is visiting In Lan caster. Mrs. Elizabeth Meals, of 1210 Berry - hill street, is visiting at Lebanon Church. Va. S. K. Furman, of 27 North Sixteenth street, has gone to Reynoldsvllle, Pa., to remain for several weeks. Mrs. L. A. Irwin, of 34 North Nine teenth street, Is visiting at Mercers burg for the month. Mrs. James Dull is home after spending two weeks at Lancaster. Mrs. E. Andrieankln has returned to the city after spending a month at Somervllle, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Eyster of Paxtang left this afternoon for a pleasure trip to Atlantic City. Miss Marguerite Robinson of Front and Reily streets Is visiting Mrs. Wil liam Halloway at Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd left this morning by automobile for Salisbury Beach, Mass., to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Kinley Tener at their summer home. \lr. and Mrs. W. H. Cordry of Pax tang are visiting at their former home in Laurel, Del. Mrs.Kathryne Raymond and daugh ter Miss Augusta Raymond of 1906 North Third street left to-day for a stay at the Hotel Lockhart, Atlantic City. Miss Martina M. Mullen of 138 Lin den street, has returned after a trip through the New England States, spending eom? time at Portland, Me., and Boston. Miss Naomi Winger and Miss Helen Morsch have returned to the city af ter an outing at Atlantic City, Phila delphia and Baltimore. MOTOR TO HORSE SHOW Miss Kathryn Mae Jacobs has re turned to the city after spending two weeks at Atlantic City and visiting her sister. Mrs. George F. Snyder, at Chambersburg. Miss Jacobs Joined a party of automobilist* in Hagerstown, motoring to Berrysville, Va.. to attend the horse show. Mrs. Edward Slmms of 201 Kelker street Is expected home this evening : after spending several weeks with rel-1 atives at St. James, Long Island. Mrs. Jennie Gosnell of Marysville, Is home after visiting at Jersey City. Miss Josephine Hanlen or Locust street, has gone to Canton, 0., to visit Mrs. Walter Lander, formerly Miss Sara Roberts of this city. CAMPING AT AQUEDUCT . A party of young men from this city who spent the week camping at Aqueduct will come down the river to-morrow in six canoes. The campers are Clifford Sellers, Henry Stewart, Robert Houseal, Louis Houseal, Walter Fogelsong, King Co hill, Ralph Manley, of Harrlsnurg; Lee Izer, Charles Shields, William H. Garverlch of Penbrook and Harry C. Knouse of Paxtang. Quite a number of visitors were entertained by the party. Birthday Lawn Fete Held at Williams Grove Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foose, of the Central Hotel, this city, summering at Williams Grove, gave a birthday lawn fete for their daughter. Miss Anna Katharine Foose. Japanese and Colo nial lanterns lighted the grounds and porch, and there were cards, dancing to the music of a stringed orchestra and a late supper. Vaudeville stunts by the Royal Banjo Quartet of Philadelphia and Cy Heckert, of Harrlsburg, were enjoyed. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kipp and sons. James and Kenneth: Mrs. Koons. Mrs. C. A. Markley, Mrs. Pol lock, Mrs. Wiener and family, Mrs. F. L. Mountz, Mrs. U. S. Kemey, Miss I. A. Griffith and Mrs. Ward McHenry, of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Stran ger and son, Mr. and Mrs. Meek and sons, Mrs. A. White and family, Mr. »nd Mrs. Williams and family. Mrs. W. L. Windsor, Jr., and family. Miss A. Bush, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Brlcker, of Harrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hess and family, Mrs. K. Barnes; the Misses Lile Reel, Char lotte Crabbe, Cecilia Mountz, Miriam Goßhorn, Sara McCormlck, Leah Fisher, Dorothy Keller, Hilda Fohl, Helen Rulby, of Philadelphia; Ike Windsor, Hope Mark, Claude Wil liams, William Windsor, Robert Fohl, Chic Orr and Buster Foose. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. 235 Verbeke street, announce the birth of a son, Leonard Welly Cunkle, Mon day, August 11, 1916. Mrs. West was Miss Josephine Cuthbert of Ardraore prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cunkle, of 1816 Brlggs street, announce the birth of a son, Leonard Welly Cunkl. Mon day, August 9, 1916. Mra Cunkle, prior to her marriage, was Mrss Esteiie Loudermilch. (Other personals on pt(e S.) ttory No. IS—iaatailaaant No. • wnqmprc? Tofl and flyranny Copyright m«. by Path. Exchange Inc. All movinar picture rights ana reserved. (CONTINUED FBOM TESTEBDAT.) "And what does this mean, Perry?" •he demanded In tones that compelled • prompt reply. "These men are strikers. They must go. They won't work. We need the houses for others who will." His reply was Jerky and stilted. "But I thought these people had paid for their homes out of their wages," she persisted. He remained silent, both to her question nnd to the insistent demands of Mrs. Shand, whose excitement and hysteria were growing with each passing moment "Answer me!" And Laura stamped her pretty foot in anger. "They are only partly paid for." The answer came slowiy. "They ar« Laura's Fiance Throwing Her Father's Tenant* Out of Thir Homes. only partly paid for, and as they r*> main In your father's possession un« til entirely cleared, and as the men are earning no money and cannot con tinue payment, we are foreclosing th* mortgages. That is all." "So you rob them of their homes. For shame I'll stop that." And Laura, showing Indignation in every pose of her dainty little body, hurried away to find her father. An hour passed—an hour freighted with frightful portent for the actors In the tragedy of toil and tyranny that Is rapidly ne&ring its final cur tain. In that hour Laura had found her father and with arms around his neck had begged him to have mercy. "You must take pity on your poor tollers, father," she had pleaded and he had laughingly put her oft. In that hour Mrs. Shand had stormed the meeting of the strikers in the vacant lot and had, in an impassioned plea of crude eloquence, lashed them Into a fury for revenge. In that hour Karl Hurd, a vow for vengeance in his soul, had left the body of his dead wife and gone to Join the maddened strikers. Though he did not yet realise It, David Powers, for the first time In his life, had reached a point where events were getting beyond his control. A higher hand than his was dealing ths cards. Fate had taken part in the game. And so it happened at the very moment that his daughter Laura had decided to slip from the house and go down herself and help the stricken families of her father's employers, the strikers themselves had decided to hold up her father's auto and give him the beating up they felt he so richly deserved. Skilfully Shand disposed his forces at a point of vantage in a turn of the road Just beyond the Powers mansion. The men were armed with clubs, and at a point in the boule vard where they were hidden until the auto was almost upon them, logs were thrown across the highway. Hurd volunteered to act as lookout, and Shand, not knowing that the half-crazed and sorely stricken man had craftily stolen the revolver from his own side pocket, accepted his services. "Go up near the gate and signal us when the auto starts." were his final instructions. And so the stage was sert. Slowly the limousine drew out from the Powers estate. The millionaire had drawn the shades to protectttiim self from the Insults and gibes of his men on the streets and Laura had not bothered to raise them. Out onto the road the machine swung and had Just gathered full momentum when the chauffeur's heart was turned to stone by the orange tongue of flame that leaped from behind the trunk of a tree, by the ringing shot of a well aimed gun, by the crash of glass in the body of the car behind him, and by the mad maniacal peal of laughter that echoed wildly through the after noon air. As he brought the auto Into a quick turn he caught one glimpse at a pair of strangely staring, unhallowed eyes that peered at him from behind the trunk of the grand old tree at the roadside. David Powers was an influential man in the community where he lived. Police had guarded his pala tial home all during the strike. They were near at hand when the shooting took place. And so it happened that the exulting, grinning murderer was quickly caught and was dragged Into Powers' library while the agonized millionaire, still In the first burst of his awful grief, was bending over the cold, dead form of his beautiful mar tyred daughter. "Do with me what you will. I have had my revenge! The world has one less tyrant to oppress It," Hurd shouted. And then his eyes fell upon Powers. He started as If he had seen a ghost. "You," he muttered weakly. "You. I thought " And then his eyes traveled slowly to the beautiful form on the couch. "And she was kind to me," he sobbed. "She gave my Betty money. She wanted to help us and I killed her." The words seemed to arouse Pow ers. For the first time he became conscious that he was not alone. "YOU!" he shouted in his turn. His eyes blazed fury and he made one Infuriated leap at the manacled maniac before him. He would have killed the man with his bare hands i had not the police and Travis re j strained him. | And thus they stood a tragic group [around the bier. And to each had j been meted out his own appropriate j punishment. Poor Laura had paid with her life. Travis had paid with ; loss of his fiancee —with the prospect ; of facing- a blighted life until relieved !by a merciful death. Hurd in his wild pursuit of revenge had paid by adding another sorrow, another re morse to his already overwhelming burden of woe. From David Powers had been exacted the greatest trib ute. He paid with the life of hltf most precious possession—his daugh ter. For In the Tragedy of Tyranny and Toll, as In the other great trag edies of life, the weak must pay as well as the strong, the innocent as well as the guilty. WHO PATSf (THE END.) LEBANON FOLKS MARRY Miss Mary % Jane Hock and John Vern Dally, both of Lebanon, were married in this city at the Epworth Methodist parsonage, 914 South Twenty-first street, Tuesday. August 10. They will reside at Lebanon. __ A STRICH'S MONDAY WIND-UP SALE Of All SUMMER HATS Left Over From Last Monday's Sale. Come Early If You Want to Be Waited On All WHITE HEMP SAILORS A A 75c quality OSTRICH TIPS, 3to Q/» for niT'C bunch, bunch for uOC WHITE HEMP SAILORS, black A A 49c VELVET PANSY IH/L flanges, for 44C BUNCHES for 1 L'jZZ BLACK HEMP TURBANS, for A A . s3 ' 9B TI *I MM ED HATS middle-aged women, for 4*rC for n .. TAH .. _ 75c quality OWL HEADS, n A f $2.49 PANAMAS, for 4 * ' 3J) C $4.98 PANAMA SAILORS, gg AIGRETTES for OOC > Black, Brown and Tan Colored 1 $2.50 value FEATHER OA HEMP HATS for 1" C BANDS, for 1 e«3»/ 75c and SI.OO OSTRICH FAN- |7\ All BLACK HEMP SAILORS A A CIES, for 1 C for 44C- $1.98 and $2.98 OSTRICH FAN- QQ BLACK HEMP SAILORS, white A A CIES, for OOC flanges, for 44C 49c PINK ROSES, BLACK MILAN HEMP TUR- QA f ° r BANS, white flanges, for Oi/C 49c WREATHS ty $2.98 PANAMAS, Jh"i "Z~A '° r $1.44 R £ ES b »" 0 f« CRUSHED \2hc J 3 : 98 LEGHORN . HATS ..... $ 1 .88 pompons — ttt; J !C . OSTRICH POMPONS 39 C '°9BC PANSY WREATHS va^U L 0 E ° r STRICHPOMPONS 'B3c ' WEATHS SI.OO and $1.25 OSTRICH nf\ no J no TnTl.wun FANCIES, for 39 C H Jsj? s for TR,MMED 79c 75c PINK ROSES, a a .. „ rTTVTOO * for 44 c {or 7Sc Quallty WINGS 44 c $1.50 LOBSTER OSTRICH r-Q °lnn nn.litv nsTRTrH BANDS ' '°r 59c p L S UME q S (o? . 69c for 2sCa " d3 ' C DAISIES '. 10C ,Mc WASH HATS 49c FEELERS, Q Children's 75c and 98c HEMP for OC HATS for ZjC Our Mammoth Waist Sale Is still going on. Every Waist Reduced. Many less than half. Now is your chance to buy several waists for the usual price of one. One Lot of Crepe de Chine Waists Splendid quality, in white and colors with hem-stitch ed collar, revers and tie Regular Price $3.75 tf *f C For Monday Only J) I Any Wash Skirt Including a t>ig assortment of extra size skirts as well as regular sizes. Extra fine quality, genuine linens in white natural and colors. Values up to $5 QO- Monday Only at ✓OC Genuine Palm Beach Cloth Skirts Finest Quality, Smartest Styles Regular Price $5.98 ff -f C/) Monday Only at.. >P i Donald Carruthers Going in Y. M. C. A. Work in China Donald W. Carruthers. of 1850 State street, who has been engaged In T. M. C A. work, has started for San Fran cisco. where he will sail next Saturday on the steamship Nlppon-Maru for Shanghai, China. Mr. Carruthers has accepted the po sittlon of prlnceton representative with the Peking Y. M. C. A. and will work among men of all nationalities In the legation guards. Sailing with Mr. Carruthers will be his sister, Mrs. Gordon Poteat, and her ht'sband, who will study the Chinese language for a year In Peking before taking up mission work at Halfklng, Hanan province, under the Baptist Board of Foreign Missions. MRS. CARROLL ANI» DAUGHTER HAVE DELIGHTFUL OUTING Mrs. War'd D. Carroll and her daughter, MIBS Florence Carroll, of 703 North Second street, who left the city a month ago for a pleasure trip, spent two weeks at Cleveland, going by water to Detroit and later to Buffalo for visits. They were on Lake Erie the night of the great cloudburst, aft erward stopping with friends at Hor nell and Canlsteo. X. Y. Mtsa Carroll, who visited at Corning and Elmlra, N. Y., returned home yes terday. while Mrs. Carroll, who Is now In Bath, N. Y., will stop for two weeks more at Elmlra and Corning. EXTENDED WESTERN TRIP Mrs. B. Frank Funk and daughter. Miss Ruth S. Funk, of 2356 State street, Penbrook, left Friday for the Pacific Coast, where they will see the two expositions. En route they will visit the Grand Canyon of Artwrna, Santa Catalina Island, Los Angeles, Portland, Ore., and other points of Interest, returning by way of Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, Cheyenne and St. Louis, Mo. / Records l<£\ dfci*. I \ We'll gladly play them 11 *° r y ° U ° Ur C.A\. Siller, Inc. •MaXISBURO XUMA MISS REASON'S LCNCHEON IX HONOR OF MISS BEACE Miss Dorothy Beach, of Elklns Park who la visiting Miss Myrvlnne Leasoi at Front and Chestnut streets, waj guest of honor yesterday at a luncheoi of pink appointments given by hei hostess. The guests were Miss Mary Ella abeth Meyers. Miss Letltia Brady, Misi Anna Gay Bradley, Miss Margate McLain, Miss Anne McCormick, Misi Janet Sawyer, Miss Frances Morrison Miss Eleanor Clark. Miss Eleanor Boyd and Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers