6 Ideal Corseting The woman who finds it hard {■ to be fitted with corsets is the \ /'V woman who hasn't come to V\ know Gossards. For there's a corset for every t figure, and from the nine ideal 1 ' figures compiled by Gossard; every woman will find the gen- mO| eral lines of her figure. And Gossards are not unneces sarily expensive. They are • piadc good from the lowest to f^vSVl the highest price. f ? /y Wear* J Tdeal lar g e MVI C T*fl above the \ \ I zz c \ a \ z: \ \ ThqyLace In Front »ard. j\ A M. & R. KEEFE k 107-A N. Second St. Camp Fire Girls Spend Afternoon in Wildwood The Schawaneese and the Conodo guinet Camp Fire Girls of Camp Hill, were delightfully entertained at Wild wood Park on Saturday afternoon by the Susquehanna Camp Fire Girls of this city. The girls had a jolly good time picking wild tlowers and roast ing wieners. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klaer and Mrs. Kelir chaper oned the party. A picnic supper was served to the following people: The Xlisses Sidney Sharr, Dorothy Herman, Marion Denison, Catherine —- Make Skin Smooth There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture in stantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle of zeino and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that pimples, black heads, eczema, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for tt banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo. Cleveland. 1 Support Edward Dapp For Legislature Last Week of Our SI.OO Optical Offer Ending Saturdav Evening, May 20th, !> P. M. f! Tv You can have your choice of H either gold-filled Spectacles, ad justable nose glasses or straight frames, guaranteed: fitted to your eyes with iirst quality spherical lenses for either far or near. Regular«value $3.50; this week only Eyes Examined Free No Drops Used RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialists 320 MARKET ST. "Over the Hub" Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. SEE BETTER" | 7 ——— yf-o/n Oven /o 736/e 'u——_—_ =g RUHL'S BREAD Quality in every loaf * brings wagoa _ RMHL3 PENBROOK P.akfdv *' C "s!}* 3Frrttrlj shop" f (MISS SWOPE) m*f*J The Reynard 208 N. Third St. jH& (Next Door to Post Office) Timely New* For the June Bride and Girl Graduate Exquisitely fine white materials suitable for the June Bride or the Loving Girl Graduate. Choice Colored Silk Dress patterns in plain and fancy taffetas. Dainty floral and striped sheer materials for summer dresses at 25c and 35c per yard. Sport Stripes, Colored Silk Hosiery and Windsor Ties to match your favorite sweater. MONDAY EVENING, , Smith. Rebecca Kilborne. Mary Strode, Fanny Smeltzer. Alma Kosher, and 1 Mrs. Kehr all of Camp Hill, Margaret Schraedley, Mildred Toomey, Eleanor Eby, Margaret Paul, Esther KaufT man, Helen Huber. Mary Shirk, Freda Garland, Alberta Martin, Mary Gar land, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klaer and Junior Klaer. Miss Bertha Bentzel, of 328 Crescent street, spent the week-end at her home in Mechanicsburg. _ Harry F. Linton, of 1076 South Ninth street, spent the week-end at his home In York. Mrs. Francis Bobb and daughter. Miss Madeline Bobb, of 340 Crescent street, have returned home after a week-end visit with Mrs. Bobb's sister, Mrs. Strevick. of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd are taking an automobile trip to Browns ville and Charleroi. Mrs. Joseph Pratt of Mosser's Run, who is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Williams at 223" North Second street, has gone to York for a few days. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., is in Hummelstown to-day to give a story hour to children of the public school. Mr. and Mrs. David Swartz of Pitts burgh spent the past week among rel atives in this vicinity. Miss Hester Louden of Columbus, Ohio, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wil liam K. Jones of Korster street. VISIT COUNTRY PLACE Mr. and Mrs. George C. Keefer and children. Kenneth and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoner and son Clar ence. of West Fairview, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Nye and daughter. Miss Katlierine Nye of 1066 South Ninth street, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Farllng of Union Deposit. Mrs. Benjamin Briggs and son Benjamin J. Cook Briggs. Jr., of Phil adelphia, are spending several weeks with Mrs. Briggs' mother. Mrs. Free* Fletcher of 2344 Derry street. Mrs. Fenia Kirkland of 133 Vine street spent the week-end with rela tives in Millersburg. David Heffelfinger, a student at Get tysburg college, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Heffelfinger, of 50 North Seventeenth street, over the week-end. PIMPLES COVERED FACEJDNECK Formed Scales. Were Very Sore and Itchy. Hard and Red. Very Much Disfigured. In One Month HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My face and neck were covered with pimples, being bothered for years, but exposure to cold weather and using cheap 1 soap made them much worse, so much so they formed scales which were very «ore and itchy and caused a lot of embarrassment. The pimples §were rather small, hard and red and would fester and come to a head, but would not heal. My face was very much disfigured for the ; time being. "I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, j I began using them and in one month my i face was free from any disfigurement. I was healed." (Signed) F. E. Johns, 542 6th St., Pitcairn, Pa., July 15, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, B« • | ton." Sold throughout the world. PERSONAL AND HEARTY TRIBUTE TO PROF. MARTIN Carlisle Choral Society Honors Leader of the Past Ten Years Carlisle, Pa., May 15.—With the motif of praise and tribute to Frederic C. Martin, of Harrlsburg, prevailing throughout, the Carlisle Oratorio So ciety on Saturday celebrated its tenth anniversary in the most remarkable wa> in musical annals in this vicinity. The occasion was' the annual May musical festival of the organization and included a concert by the Phila delphia Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Martin for a special work, a presentation by the society and lead u *°'°' s,s of Cade's "Crusaders," the whole closing with the production by the oratorio society and Philadelphia Oi chest ra of Mr. Martin s First Mass In D. At the afternoon concert Mr. Martin directed a piano concerto in A with Newell Albright, of Harrlsburg, at the pianoforte. In the evening he was accorded the most remarkable recep tion ever given a musician here when an audience of over 1,000 persons drawn from all parts of the valley ap plauded his appearance on the orches tra platform and delayed the perform ance for five minutes while he replied to an ovation. "The Crusaders" and the mass were given by a chorus of 160 voices, personally trained by Mr. Martin, assisted by the Philadelphia Orchestra of 65 pieces. May Ebrey Hotz, Susanna Dercum, Earl Waldo Marshall and Henry Hotz were the soloists. The orchestral concert 'n the afternoon, which Included a Bralim symphony and several incidental num bers under the direction of Leopold Stokowski, also pleased. The mass in D is generally alons? the structural lines of the impressive Bee thoven and Liszt work, written for the dedication of th? Gran Basilica, ana is probably the most pretentious com position ever written by a Pennsyl vanian. Sings Great Compositions The work of the Carlisle Oratorio Society, which celebrated its tenth an niversary, has all been under the direc tion of Mr. Martin and is exceptional, lie has also been a leader in musical circles here for twice that period and to him is ascribed the interest in the greatest of musical compositions ex hibited here. At the close of the first part of the mass Mr. Martin was pre sented with a great sheaf of roses by admirers that almost hid him from view during the remainder of the evening. During the time tliat lie has directed the local organization the following works have been produced, all with remarkable success: 1907, Haydn's "Creation:" 1908. Mendelssohn's "Eli jah:" 1909, Handel's "Messiah:" 1910, Cade's "Erl-King's Daughter;" 1911, Verdi's Requiem Mass: 1912, Berlioz' "Damnation of Faust:" 1913, Mendels sohn's "St. Paul:" 1914, Gounod's "Re demption:" 1915. Beethoven's "Mount of Olives" and Grieg's "Olaf Trygvis son:" 1916, Martin's First Mass in D and Gade's "Crusaders." The accompanying orchestras in the past have been the Boston Festival i and Russian Symphony orchestras. I The present head of the local society is Dr. W. A. Hutchinson, headmaster ,of Conway Hall. John M. Rhey, a local attorney, for many years served |as the organization's head. Allan D. Thompson and Professor Clarence G. Shenton are treasurer and secretary, respectively, with Mrs. Raphael Hays and T. Ralph Jacobs, vice-presidents. This year's accompanist was Newell Albright, Harrisburg. Harrisburgers to Serve State 1812 as Officers Among the Harrisburgers elected for a year to serve on the State Board of the U. S. Daughters of 1812 are Mrs. Christian W. Lynch, and Mrs. Solomon Hiney. The entire list of officers elected at Saturday's State conference held in this city in cludes: President, Miss Martha Hunter Mc- Innes, of Norristown; first vice-presi dent, Mrs. Robert D. Reese, of Pitts burgh; second vice-president. Mrs. Richard Peters, of Philadelphia; third vice-president, Mrs. Christian W. Lynch, of Harrisburg: fourth vice president, Miss Mary Evans, Norris town; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Solomon Hiney; surgeon. Dr. Millie J. Chapman, Springboro: color bearer, Mrs. Charles Mackey, Easton; register Miss Elizabeth E. Massey, Philadel phia: recording secretary, Mrs. Rob ert D. Bryce, Homestead: historian, Mrs. E. D. Carr. Scranton; treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Evans, Lansdowne. Mrs. William Hunter House, of Lebanon, who has been third vice president for many years, was made honorary vice-president for life. A committee to be appointed by the president, will prepare a revision of the constitution and by-laws which will provide for rotation of officers. Miss Graeff Is Hostess at Perdix House Party One of the first country house parties of the season was given over the week-end by Miss Mildred Graeff of 2212 North Sixth street at "Point Breeze" the summer cottage of her parents, at Perdix. All sorts of out-door pleasures were enjoyed and Saturday evening there was a marshmallow toast. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Graeff and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Graeff chaperoned the girls who Included the Misses Katliryn Trostle. Louise Karle, Carolyn Mc- Clain, Mary McDevltt, Dorothy Allen, Esther Trostle, Marietta Branyan, Ida Hoffman, Irene Nissley, Mildred Graeft and Helen Graeft; Millard Graeff and Albert Rung. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston, of 2019 Green street, announce the birth of a son, Carl Bayard Johnston, Sun day, May 14, 1916. Mrs. Johnston was formerly Miss Mary Louise Newman, of Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Orin C. Groover of 17 27 Carnation street, announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Louise Groover, Sunday, May 14, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leßue Hess, of 2211 North Fourth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Mil dred Hess, Tuesday, May 9, 1916, Mrs. Hess was Miss Millie Boyer of Dun cannon prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Leese, of 913'4 Norwood street, announce the birth of a son, Harry David Leese, Wednesday, May 10, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pound of 1025 South Ninth street announce the birth of twin boys, Harry Charles and Albert Charles Pound, Tuesday. May 9, 1916. Mrs. Pound was Miss Martha Marshall tju-iur to tier marriage HARRISBITRG y/SfH I TELEGRAPH Miss Dapp Receives a Pretty Gold Thimble MISS VIOLA DAPP i Mrs. William Dapp entertained in formally at dinner yesterday at her ! home. 348 Boyd street in honor of her idaughter. Miss Viola Dapp, who cele , bruted her twenty-lirst birthday. The | table appointments were of pink with ja centerpiece of Spring flowers and after dinner the guest of honor was j presented with some beautiful gifts, among them a gold thimble from her j parents. Kitchen Shower Given For Mr. and Mrs. Shuey | Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Prog ! ress entertained the following guests In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George | Shuey of Mlddletown: Mrs. W, H. Jones. Mrs. J. M. Dare, Mrs. McCrea, Mrs. Roy Rhoads, Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. Ross Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, airs. Rowe Jones. Mrs. Motter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George j Shuey, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zeiders, Mr. and Mrs. \ Ralph Light, Mrs. W. Kauffman, Mrs. A. Shutt, Mrs. Roy Packer, Miss Flor i ence Warner, Miss Emma Warner, J Miss Catherine llocker. Miss Ed.vthe | ISslienour, Miss Mabel Eshenour, Miss I Helen Waddell. Miss Mamarta Rhoads, I Miss l.izzie Hocker, Miss Nora Reese, I Miss Mary Reese, Mary Jones, Emma j Jones. Pearl Jones, Sarah Jones, ] Gladys Jones, Emma Zeiders, Violet i Light, Thelma Packer. Catherine j Packer Sarah Shutt, Guy Bowers, Ed | ward Hoffman, Ralph Rhoads, Nor man Jones, Shanley Jones, Melvin I Rhoads, Robert Rhoads, John Dare. The evening was spent with games and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Shuey received many useful and beau jtiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sarver with their little daughters Annabelle and Marie Jeanette, of 334 Crescent street, have returned home after a visit with relatives in Newport. Miss Georgianna Weigle of 202 Herr street spent Saturday in Fairview. Miss Queenie McCoy of North Sec ond street spent the week-end in Car lisle. Sirs. Edward Frickman of 1725 Susquehanna street has left for an ex tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Har land Rupp of North Collins. New York. Mrs. Frank Kirk of 1027 South Ninth street, is ill at her home. Miss Zettan Warner and Miss Kath leen Eyler of State street spent sev eral days with relatives in Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hammond have gone home to Pittsburgh after a short stay among relatives in this vi cinity. Miss Katharine David has returned to Philadelphia after a little visit with her cousin, Miss Nelle Weaver of Market street. Mr. and Ms. Gecx-ge J. Wert of 1620 State street, spent the week-end with relatives in Philadelphia. Elmer Workman of York visited Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Workman, at 1626 State street on the way home after a business trip to Pottsville. Harvey B. Lease of 118 Boas street, who has been ill for several weeks, is rapidly regaining his health. Mrs. W. R. Hartshorne of Clearfield is spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. John F. Whittaker, at 1701 North Second street. Charles A. Hickok of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending several days among relatives here. Miss Judith Lee Dismukes spent the week-end with her cousin. Miss Helen Wilson, at Swarthmore College festivi ties. Miss Nelle Brady and Miss Sue Brady have gone to Baltimore for a week's stay. Miss Grace Larkin and Miss Myrtle Boggs of Troy, N. Y., spent the past week with their aunt. .Mrs. Henry G. Jenkins, of State street. Mrs. Frank A. Fry of Newport was calling on old friends in the city on Saturday. Miss Jessie Parsons of New York city is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Parsons, at Steelton. RECALIJS INVITATIONS Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle of Nine teenth and Derry streets has recalled her invitations for a luncheon Thurs day afternoon at her liome, owing to the death of Mr. Dunkle's mother, Mrs. Mary Bishop Dunkle, at Steelton, | yesterday. H EFFELFIN U ER—>IILLER A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Dr. G. Rudy, Sum | merdale, Saturday, May 14, at 2 p. m., when Miss Jessie Miller and Edwin | Hefteltinger, both of Hummelstown, were united in marriage by the Rev. i H C. Hoffman, in the presence of iin ; mediate relatives. The bride wore a dark blue tailored suit. The floral 1 decorations were pink and white i.ir i nations and fern. The newly wedded I couple will reside in Hummelstown, where they will be "at home" atter May 25. PRETTY SPRING UJXCHEOX WITH MRS. J. S. ARMENTROUT Mrs. James S. Armentrout, of 228 Woodbine street, was hostess at a luncheon for a few friends at iter home Saturday afternoon. The table was daintily arranged with a color scheme of yellow and Spring flowers. Covers were laid for eight. The party included the Rev. James S. Armen trout, James Armentrout, Jr., "Shorty" Miller, Charles B. Thompson, Miss Miriam Cocklin. Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Eleaor Rutherford and Mrs. J. S. Armentrout. Mrs. John F. Whittaker and her mother, Mrs. W. R. Hartshorne of 1701 North Second street, are spend ing the week in Atlantic City. fOtlicr Personals on Page 14} PIANOS ARE EASY To buy at Yohn Bros., 8 North Mar ket Square. Terms as low as $5 per month. Come and see us before you purchase a piano or player.—-Aslv, SOUVENIR POEMS GIVEN CHILDREN Stories and Music by Lamp light Will Form a Most Attractive Program About three hundred children and grownups enjoyed the hour of "Stor ies of the Grefit Out-of-doors." given i by the Story-telling Club in the Tech nical high school auditorium on Satur i day afternoon. The quiet, intent In j lerest of the children, and their gen -1 erous, enthusiastic applause at the close of each story was the highest ! compensation that anyone who loves to tell stories to children could wish for. Master Robert Delhi, when request ed. graciously repeated the clever lit tle story that he told the other evening !at the meeting of "Mother and Bird Stories," in the assembly hall of the Public Library. | The "Bird Song," a pleasant and restful feature of the program, was sung sweetly by the children. The members of the club were pleused to have several grown-up list- I eners in their audience, and hope that j more can arrange to come to the next public meeting. Through the kindness and courtesy of the Telegraph souvenir copies of King Pixy, 1 one of Miss Lois Booker's fairy poems, were given to those who comprised the audience, as they left the hall with thankful expressions for the delightful afternoon which thev had enjoyed. Stories by Lamplight An excellent program of "Stories | and Music by Lamplight," will be | given Saturday evening, June 3, in ! John . Boyd hall. On the program .are Mrs. Ilarry Keffer, Mrs. Anna [ Hamilton Wood. Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl, Miss Dolores Segelbaum, Miss ! Mary Snyder. Miss Ella Yost, Miss I Florence Carroll and Miss Lois K. Booker. Requests for tickets are encour aging and the prospect is that the entire seating capacity of the hall will be used by friends of the club who are interested in its initial effort to increase and make permanent, a lec ture fund which can be used to bring the best lecturers on "Storv-telling" to this city during the entertainment sea son. » Seeks Approval For Meade Memorial Designs John B. Patrick, 817 North Second street left this morning; for Washing ton, D C„ where he will appear be fore the Commission of Fine Arts to ask the approval of the designs pre pared for the Meade Memorial, to be erected in Washington. These designs were recently ap proved by the Meade Memorial Com mission of Pennsylvania, but before work can begin on the erection of the memorial, must have the approval of the Y\ ashington Commission. MRTHDAY CELEBRATION FOR JEAN" SYLVIA DODGE In celebration of her birthday, Miss Jean Sylvia Dodge of Park avenue. S 3 ? 1 ? . I l ' entertained a partv of girl friends at a dinner partv Satur day afternoon and evening. ihe house and table decorations weie violets, pansies and wild flowers Cards, dancing and a hike to the country were features of pleasure. The guests included the Misses Mary !• ranees Rockefeller, Caroline Roth, L.lli&n Macey and Catherine Heefner of Harrisburg; Mildred Brenneman of Sliiremanstown, Mary Bowman and Hnf' er t ' llar,eß bowman of Camp SVI'PKR AT CAMP RILL The parsonage committee of the Camp Hill Methodist Church an nounces a supper for Thursday even ing May 25, in the new fellowship building of the church. A deli'-ious menu will be served for a quarter, with cakes, ice cream and strawberries extra. North Market Square The Charm of the Correct in the Dining Room TN no other room in the house is the quite correct more desirable than in the dining room. It is the room of greatest hospitality. It should be above reproach in its furnishings. The suite illustrated here is one amply qualified to meet all such requirements and at a price within the reach of even modest purses. It is a Berkey & Gay suite, than In our showing of Berkey & Gay which nothing better in real good- f urniture , V ou will find the possibili ness can be discovered. In style it is, of course, absolutely correct for it tles for absolutely correct home fur conies from the leading furniture nishings at reasonable prices, almost manufactui ing organization in the unlimited. It will be a pleasure to you center that influences more than any . other the furniture styles of the coun- an( ' a courtesy we would appreciate try. to have you visit our store. Convenient Charge Accounts May Be Opened MAY 15, 1916. ■^WINELL^BISi^CC^I Bww, —nmniorfiin—i im u In I. 2. and 3.1b. - tealed tin cant only. ' Never »old in bulk. The Solid Shot of Coffee Honesty wltfeh, by the compelling weight of Its splendid quality, Is driving out of the market the elieap, poor, unrellahlc brands: and Is educating the people to expect to Demand and to UET "WHITE HOUSE" COFFEE in preference to any other. Witman-Schwarz Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Wholesale Distributing Agents Celebrates Birthday With a Theater Party MISS CATHERINE FARRELL Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell of 344 Hamilton street, have invited a num ber of schoolmates of their daughter, Miss Catherine Farrell to attend a lit tle theater party this evening:, in cele bration of her twelfth birthday. Re freshments will follow the play. Mrs. John S. Sible of Green and Herr streets who underwent an opera tion at the University Hospital. Philadelphia, on Saturday is reported in a favorable condition. DINNER AT HKANDTSVILLE WITH MISS VERNA DEMUTII Miss Verna Demuth entertained a number of friends at dinner on Sun day at her home In Brandtsville in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz, Lemoyne, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shank, Siddonsburg, who were recent ly married. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Bents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shank, Mrs. Christ Cobaugh, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Demuth, Misses Emma Morrow, Miriam Burrs, Blanche Hutz, Gwendo lyn Elder, Cora Feree, Henry Miller and Harold Cobaugh. CLEVER TOASTS AT THE BANQUET Y. W. C. A. Industrial Clubs Have Their First Big Supper Tonight The members of the Industrial Club of the Y. W. C. A. are eager with an ticipation for their first big supper to-night In the association cafeteria. There are beautiful decorations of green and white, with wild flowers galore, and covers are laid for 120. Pretty souvenir menus are printed in green on white and there are dainty place cards, hand-painted. Miss Daisy Matcer, R. F. O.M. Club, will be toastmaster. The toasts will bo: "Welcome," Mrs. John W. Rcil.v, president, Y. W. C. A.; "Our Girls," Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman, industrial committee: "Our,Clul>s and What The.v Have Done," Miss Mae Crouse, T. M. T. M. Club; "Our Pur pose," Miss Fannie McClain, Monito Club; "Our Classes," Mrs. Bertram Saul, Homemaking Class; "Our Motto, Loyalty." Miss Irene Orem, Laetus Club; "When We're as Old as You,'' Miss Minnie Blough, Bachelor Girls' Club; "Your Place in the Y. W. C A.,'' Miss Ella M. Stitt, general secretary; "What Remains?" Miss Dorothy Mor gan, industrial secretary. Miss Betty Oenslager Entertains School Girls * Miss Retty Oenslager, of 115 South Front street, was hostess at a luncheon for a number of her school friends at her home Saturday afternoon. The table appointments were in pink i'.nd white with a clever floral arrange ment of lilies of the valley and tulips. The guests included Misses Kath erine Rutherford, Susanna Maguire, Nelle Payne, Winifred Meyers, Louise llickok, Sara Bailey, Eleanor Bailey, Cecilia Kunkel, Darthea Davis and Margaret Davis. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Dickert, of 1.18 North Thirteenth street spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. G. Watson Creigiiton of Steelton. is home after a trip to Sparrows Point, Md.
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