4
|| WITMER, BAIR & WITMER I
Specials For Wednesday
Twenty-five Cloth f
Suits /
$7.50 4^!^
Twenty-five Silk
Dresses '
SIO.OO > fi I • I c—>
Taken from our regu- / : \ \\
lar stocks, values \
$13.50 to $25.00. ' | \ VJ
For this sale, Suits • { \\ 5S '
r j nLw V ,a "
Silk Dresses, '
An Abundance
Of Summer Dresses and Wash Skirts—as one
customer remarked. "My, what a variety."
TOP COATS, in Tweed New Fall Models
$9.75, $12.50, $16.75 and $19.75 j
SILK TOP SKIRTS —Plaids and Bars; spe
cial. $5.00.
NEW SUMMER BLOUSES, AT POPULAR
PRICES Sport Sweater Coats, in a variety of
materials and prices.
Witrner, Bair & Witmer
WALNUT, X FAR SECOND
Commencement Week of
Siate Normal School
Cards have heen sent out to an
nounce the events of commencement
week at the Cumberland Valley State
Normal School. Shipper.sburg. June
25-2S with an alumni reunion on Tues
day afternoon. June 27. There will
be a procession of the classes begin
ning with 1574 carrying banners and
pennants and singing class songs. The
I'pdegrove orchestra will play and
there will be addresses made by mem
bers of the alumni.
At the close of the meeting, the pro
cession will proceed to Eckels Field to
witness the baseball game between the
Normal School team ar.d the Harris
burg P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.
The Harrisburg graduates of this
year are Miss Marian L. Bell and Miss
M. Caroline Sparrow.
Miss Jessica Ferguson, of 1621
North Second street, is home after a
little visit in Chambersburg.
•Mrs. William Watts Galbraith and
sons, of 111 North street, leave the last
of the month for their country place
at Mooresdale. for the summer.
Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine
teenth and Perry streets, leaves Fri
day for a stay of&severai weeks in At
lantic City.
Miss Margaret r Mcr"iintlc, of Pitts
burgh. is expected here to-morrow for
a visit with her a-iuit. Miss Ellen K.
McCulloch. 1202 N*nrth Second street,
on the way home from New York City.
Miss Isabel K. leaker, of Oberlin,
and Miss Elsie B. Schwartz, of En
haut, are home after visiting the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Efigar Martin, at
Pax tang.
Otlxer Personals on Page 3
AMCSE>rEXTS
>
Paxtassg Park
THEATER
Matinee and Night
The Gallerini Four
The Master Monarch* of Music
5 Other Standard Acts—s
j _
FIREWORKS
Friday Evening
|l
"The Bridal Song"
The newest photogravure in colors. A
picture which lends itself admirably for
a wedding gift
Saltgiver's Art Store
22-3 N. Second Street.
i !
TUESDAY EVENING,
Wormleysburg Party
Celebrates a Birthday
Mrs. H. H. Danner and Mrs. C. R.
Anderson entertained a number of
friends in celebration of William
Anderson's fourteenth birthday at the
Danner home. Wormleysburg. The
guests enjoyed a pleasant evening fith
piano selections by Miss Lila Spenser,
ard vocal selections by Raymond
Hain and Raymond Brady.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Danner, the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Vance, Mrs.
H. L. Earley, Mrs. Ruth Stephens,
Mrs C. R. Anderson. William Emer
ick. A. B. Danner, Miss Agnes Bobb,
Mi>s Martha Bobb, Miss Lila Spenser,
Misr Edna Shaffer, Miss Lillian
Shaffer. Miss Pearl Stauffer, Miss Ida
Sweigart. Miss Jean Hummel, Miss
Grace Reed, Miss Irene Danner, Miss
Thelma Stephens, Raymond Hain,
Raymond Brady, William Anderson,
Homer Miller, Carl Shaffer, Earl
Musselman. Leland Holcomb, William
Earley, Raymond Block. Homer
Miller and Lewis Neidhammer.
Mrs. Mark F. Davis of Elizabeth
vi.le, has returned home after a visit
with friends in this city. Mrs. Davis
took home as her guests the Misses
Neilie and Elnora Edleblute, of 1412
Thompson street.
DICKINSON" STUDENTS HERE
Miss Caroline Halton. Miss Mildred
Day. Miss Mabel Clark. Miss Elva
Lippi, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Miss
Marguerite Long. Miss Margaret Mav,
Miss Eleanor May and Miss Mary
Bell Harrisburg students who attend
Dickinson College have returned to
spend the summer vacation at their
homes.
j HOME AFTER MOTOR TRIP
Samuel Etter and daughters, Miss
i Ruth Etter and Miss Elizabeth Etter.
with Mrs. A. G. Stauffer. Miss Eliza
! beth Stauffer and Mrs. Mabel Gingrich
have returned to their homes after a
motor trip to Deodate. Hummelstown,
and Lawn, Lebanon county.
Albert Hartwick, a student at Car
negie Tech. Pittsburgh, has returned
to spend the summer with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hartwick, of
27 South Fifteenth street.
Miss Mildred Shradely, of 747 South
Nineteenth street, who has been
teaching in the Highspire schools
during the winter has returned to
spend the summer at her home.
Mrs. A. G. Woodrig of Renovo. is
visiting her daughter Mrs. R. H. Heller
of 127 South Fourteenth street.
David Heffelfinger. a student at
Gettysburg College, has returned to
spend the summer with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Heffelfinger of 50
North Seventeenth street.
, Samuel Froehtich who has Just
entered upon his Sophomore year at
Penn State College has returned to
spend the summer vacation at his
home, 1111 Market street.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS PR
STEELE MEMORIAL
IS BENEFICIARY
Interest From Fund Goes to
Valedictorian of Graduating
Class Each Year
"Julius Caesar," by Shakespeare,
will be praeented this evening by
j Seniors of the Central High School, j
the proceeds to be added to the TV. S.
Steele memorial fund, which was
started last year. The cast in the |
picture includes, standing left to right:
Miss Eva Selheimer, Miss Lillian i
Koch, Edward Wallower, William \
Meyers, Horace Nunemaker, Jay
• Smith, Vernon Widder, Miss Gertrude !
Wilson. Ezra Strohm, Charles Segel- j
| baum, Herbert Remmer. Gertrude'
Edwards, Homer Kreider. James Min- !
naugh, Lloyd Marcus and Daniel
Burkholder; second row. Miss Sara;
Faunce and Miss Sara Maloney; sit-'
ting, W. Graybill, Miss Xita Spangler,
Emlin Hall, Robert Michael, Paris
: Rapp and Howell Becht.
! The interest from the memorial
fund will be given each year to the
valedictorian of the graduating class.
Final dress rehearsal for the play was
held yesterday in the Chestnut street
auditorium where it will lie given.
In the second picture are two of the
principals. Homer Kreider as "Casca,"
and Miss Sara Maloney as "Lucius."
Both take their parts wel and will re
ceive their full share of applause from
the largo audience which is sure to
' gather to-night. "It's never too late
'to mend." so if you haven't a ticket,
purchase one at the door as you go,
in. But by all means go.
Mrs. Jennie Saltsman, of 211 Muench
street, is spending ten days in Phila
delphia and Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis J. Hall and Vance C. Mc-
Cormick have returned after a motor
trip to Princeton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rose. 411 North Sec
ond street, and Mrs. David Wingeard,
406 Forster street, left Saturday for a
month's stay in Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Mrs. John Yeomans Boyd, of Oak
leigh, is visiting at Villanova for a
while.
Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffitt, of
North Second street, spent the week
end in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington,
of Cincinnati, spent the past week with
their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Dunn, of Green street.
Miss Susanna Maguire. John Maguire
and Boas Maguire. 5 South Front street,
are going to Bowmansdale to spend the
week with their cousins. Harriet and
Henry Gilbert, at Gilbert Hall.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellenberger, 924
North Third street, are attending ses
sions of the American Medical Associa
tion at Detroit.
TAKE AUTOMOBILE TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. M. Davis, of 1926
North Second street, with their daugh
ters, Miss Margaret and Miss Darthea
Davis, motored to Lock Haven, where
they are visiting friends.
John Senseman. of the class 1918 at
Princeton, is home for the summer va
cation.
Walter S. Shell, of 218 Crescent
street, attended the Republican conven
tion at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Watkins,
of South street, have returned home
after a visit to Gilford, Conn.
WIXS SCHOOL HO\ORS
Miss Marian Breese Whittaker, of
Second and Hamilton streets, has re
turned home from Penn Hall to spend
the summer. Miss Whittaker is a
graduate of this vear's class at Penn
Hall and has had the distinction of hav
ing won many scholastic and athletic
honors during the time she attended
that school.
Fred Goodyear, of 1610 Green street,
has returned home after a week-end
visit in Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward Ross, of 2018 North Sev
enth street. Is seriously ill at her home.
Wilbur Geiger, a student at Penn
State College, has returned to his home,
222 Crescent street, to spend the sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. David Thompson, of Waynes
boro. is visiting her daughter, ' Mrs.
Cassel, of 1444 Reglna street.
The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham,
of St. Paul's Baptist Church, will leave
to-morrow for Philadelphia, where he
will attend the New England Baptist
1 convention sessions.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beickley, 214
I Herr street, are removing to 123 Herr
street, and going to housekeeping.
JVST ESCAPE DROWNING
Arthur Shepard and Leroy Haskins,
, employed at the Harrisburg Hospital,
narrowly escaped drowning late yes
terday when their canoe capsized in
midstream. They swam to shore un
aided.
MUNICIPAL DANCE ON FRIDAY
The municipal concert and dance,
postponed last week, will be held Fri
day evening. June 23. at 8 o'clock, at
Front and Boas streets. The Munici
pal Band will furnish music for the
occasion.
I.I'NCHEON FOR EIGHT
Miss Marie Wilson, of Green street,
entertained informally at luncheon to
day in compliment to her guest, Miss
Letitia Houser, of Wilkes-Barre. The
table decorations were of pink and
j white with rambler roses and the fa
vors were corsage bouquets of the
same flowers tied with silver lace.
I)R. C. C. COCKLIX OX TRIP
Dr. C. C. Cocklln of 126 Walnut
street, will be absent from his office
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
of this week on account of attending
tbe American Medical Society meet
ing at Detroit.
C. C. COCKLIX, Md.—Adv.
Miss Lynette Taylor, of Atlantic
City, is visiting her brother, Charles
P. Taylor, 2419 Reel street.
Be prepared for Circus Day. Real
Jumbo Peanuts 12c per lb. Guaranteed
ftesh roasted. Imperial Tea Co., 213
[Cfcestnut street. —Adv.
HARRISRURG TELEGRAPH
ffonen KREIDER n'oiscA" SARA ti ALOWEY ~ 'LVC/VJ~
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC
AT FLAG DAY FETE
Harrisburg D. A. R. Members
and Friends Gather on Lawn
For Patriotic Session
A special feature of the Flag Day
celebration to-morrow afternoon of
Harrisburg chapter Daughters of Am
erican Revolution, will be patriotic
songs by the large audience led by
Sara Lemer and her violin. The "Flag
Seng" dedicated to the organization,
"America" and "Star Spangled Ban
ner" will be sung as choruses and
William H. Boyer, baritone, will sing
"The Song of The Flag." by Duncan
\ oikey; "Love Is Mine," by Gardner,
C.-iiuso's great song, and by special
request. "Somewhere a Voice is Call
ing" by Tate.
The program will be given at 3:30
o'clock on the lawn adjoining the resi
dence of Herman P. Miller, ? 117 Xorth
Third street, a place with large seat-
I ins capacity, and arranged like a
stage with terraces, shrubbery and
plants.
Jesse E. B. Cunningham, ex-assist-!
ant Attorney General, famed as an
orator, will make the address and Mrs.
Charles J. Wood. Jr., the chapter his
torian will tell the story of "Anna Lap
ißsky's Star Flag." The Regent, Miss
Cora Lee Snyder, will preside, and
after the program the chapter ami
their guests will enjoy refreshments
ser\ ed by some of the younger
matrons and young girls.
I'" there are light showers the
porches will accommodate the party,
but in case of hard rain the exercises
must be held in assembly hall of the
V. M. C. A., the usual meeting place
of the chapter. Second and Third
street cars stop at Woodbine street.
Lieut. Chester Beckley
Wins a New York Bride
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
■ Beckley of this city are delighted to
know of the marriage of their son.
Lieutenant Chester Arthur Beckley of
the United States Coast Guard serv
ice to Miss Maybelle Hull Scott,
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
i Scott of Pequot avenue. New York
City. The service was performed by
•he Rev. Philip M. Kerridge, rector of
the St. James Episcopal Church, Tues
day evening June 6 at 7:45 o'clock
in that church.
The bride is the granddaughter of
the late Capt. Thomas A. Scott, found
ei of the T. A. Scott Co.
Lieutenant Beckley is a son of Sir.
and Mrs. John Beckley, of Xew
Cumberland. He graduated from
Sjracuse University in 1912 and from
the Coast Guard Academy at Fort
Trumbull in 1914.
Lieutenant Beckley is lieutenant of
engineers on the coast guard cutter
Mohawk. He and his bride will spend
a month at Lake George before going
to Xew York, where the Mohawk is
stationed.
MISS. IIINKY CELEBRATES
BIXTY-SKCOXI) BIRTHDAY
Mrs. John Hiney pleasantly cele
brated her sixty-second birthday at
her home. 1009 Julia street, with a
party. The evening was spent in play
ing games and music by the younger
folks was enjoyed.
A supper was served to the Rev.
and Mrs. Worden, Sir. and Sirs. Wil
i Ham Baylets. Mr. and Sirs. Weaver,
! Daniel Deivly. .Mrs 1.11 lie Haines. Sliss
Mary Haines. Sliss Annie Haines, Louis
Haines, Jr.. Sirs. C. W. Brighton, Sirs.
Harry Smith. Sirs. H. S. Copeland,
I Miss Edna Brighton, Sliss Beatrice
ropeland, Charles Hiney and Harry
Hlney.
The house was decorated in peonies
( and rose. The hostess was the re
cipient of many beautiful gifts, cards
and congratulations.
B. Franklin Etter, 209 Pine street,
arrives home to-morrow from Prince
ton. X. J. William Gardner Hayward,
of Galllpolis, Ohio, will accompany
: him.
QI'EKX ESTHER HOSTESS
Miss Maude E. Sites entertained the
Queen Esther Circle of Ridge Avenue
| Slethodist Church last evening at her
| home, 1003 Xorth Sixth street. The
following were present: Sirs. F. H.
Gregory. Mrs. Frank Hawthorne. Mrs.
W. Edward Sliller, Mrs. L. G. Miller,
Mrs. Cora Ewing Haar. Sliss Mary
Evans, Sliss Anna Winters, Sliss Slarv
Xeeter. Mis Grace Ptoner. Miss Helen
; Xeeter. Miss Sara Mue Haar and Miss
Hinkle.
COUNTRY PARTY
: FOR YOUNGSTERS
Little Suzanne Rutherford Is
Happily Celebrating Birth
day Today
Miss Margaretta Rutherford, Miss
Mary Rutherford and Miss Eliza
Rutherford of Paxtang were hostesses
th's afternoon for a number of little
folks in honor of their little niece
Suzanne Rutherford who is celebrat
ing her seventh birthday to-day. The
guests enjoyed games of all sorts and
a daintily appointed luncheon in a
color scheme of pink. Little pink
daisy flags were given as favors and
the table was cleverly arranged with
a centerpiece of a sunbonnet baby and
a Jack Horner pie, and butterfly place
cards.
The guests included Florence Hamil
ton. Hugh Hamilton, Slartha Linn
Rutherford, Murdock Rutherford,
June Bighan. Slary Wickersham. Anna
Omwake. John Campbell, Xed Camp
bell. Katherine Rutherford, John
Shearer Elder, Gratzia SlacDonald,
John Welsh, Slary Welsh, Anna
Brandt, and Suzanne Rutherford.
Sliss Dorothy Wallower, Front and
Slaclay streets, arrives home to-mor
row from Sliss Baird's school, Orange,
Xew Jersey.
Sliss Eleanor Etter arrived at her
home. 209 Pine street, last evening
after being a week-end guest at Baby
lon, Long Island.
BISHOP AT LANCASTER
Bishop James Henry Darlington will
officiate to-morrow al the marriage of
Miss Loneita Straub. daughter of John
L. Straub, and John Hartman, both of
Lancaster.
VISITS MRS. WALL
Sliss Mina W. Applcgate, of Wells
burg. W. Va., state president of the
Women's Clubs of West Virginia, vis
ited her cousin. Sirs J. Sutton Wall, at
22 4 Woodbine street, on the way home
from the biennial conference of wom
an's clubs in Xew York city. Sirs.
Wall has just returned home" after a
visit in Slonongaheln.
Members of Civic Club
Inspect New Clubhouse
One of the finest meetings the Civic
Club has ever had vns held yesterday
at its new clubhouse at Front and
Xorth streets. There were more than
a hundred and fifty members present
; and all were enthusiastic over the
house and grounds. The latter were
looking especially well under Miss
Buehler's care. W. W. Johnson's plans
for remodeling the building were there
and pleased everyone. There will be a
meeting of the board of directors on
Saturday morning io take definite ae
| tion on these plans.
SPEEDILY, PLEASANTLY
POSLAM
Heals the Skin
ft is a delight to find, after a few
applications, that your Eczema or other
unsightly, bothersome affection ha*
disappeared. It is a welcome sight to
see daily improvementinsome stubborn
skin disease, which has endured for
weeks, perhaps for years.
Potlam Socp, medieatsd tenth Poelam,
tupmor for Under tlcin.
For FREE SAMPLE, writ* to Eraercmey
L.bormtorfej, 32 Wet 24th St, Now York City.
Sold by all Drurei«t».
JUNE 13, 1916.
| E r;LADIES' BAZAARS;.I
/, 10-12 S. 4th St. Here'ls
Bargain We Advertise the Truth. "First
Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor
Another Sensational ¥/ednesday
At Our Store
Watch Our Window Display
Suit values up to $18.00; yffl C>
limited quantity only at the «m| *
unheard-of price M l ' ®
NONE SENT C. O. D.
Jaunty white Voile Dresses, two-tier embroidered effect,
Coatee style with taffeta band. All sizes. Worth Q QQ
$6.00, for, Wednesday *P«3*i/0
Well Tailored Gabardine Skirts; value $1.25,
at S Zf C
Just a few of a style—White Chinchilla Coats; QQ
formerly sold at $15.00, for Wednesday V •
Very fashionable Serge and Popiin Top Coats: OA
value $7.00; remarkable price ***3*7
Another lot of up-to-date Coats in Shadow 7C
Cloth and Serge; value $5.00, at I D
:ST»
Birthday Celebratioqr j 1
IL 4 i
CHARLES ORXER
The seventh birthday of Charles Or- i
ner. son of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Orner, was merrily celebrated at their
home. 442 North street. Games and
refreshments were enjoyed by sixteen
guests. Red and white peonies deco- j
rated the house.
In attendance were the Misses May !
Swavely, Margaret Swavely, Thelma
Dare, Leah Adams. Mildred Fraelich,
Gertrude Peflley and Tena Lutz, George i
Swavely. Rudolph Lorah, Samuel As- '
sigman, Martin Assigman, Mr. and |
Mrs. George McMechan, George
McMechan. Jr., Mrs. Mary Stambaugh,
Mrs. Emma Lutz, Mrs. Carrie Orner, j
Mrs. James Brown, and Mrs. J. L. !
Orner.
CENTRA MAX S IX PARK
The Centralian Club of the Central i
High School will have their final meet- !
ins Friday afternoon at Pnxtang Park.
The committee on arrangements coin- !
prises Arthur Gardner. Seymour Kiss
ley. Thomas Caldwell, Richard Mount I
and Emory Frank. The following will
be present: William Kay. Arthur
Gardner, Seymour Nissley, Richard
Mount, Thomas Caldwell. Emory
Frank. Ben Whitman, Rlair Smith,
Russell Zimmerman, Charles Koser,
Russell Wise and Elwood Deppen.
pilllß
When yon invest your earnings be sure (hat
the company or association Is progressive
enough to get the lH»st return for you: con
servative enough to maintain the minimum
'thorp I* nh\n>* a nenno «f Ncourit.v when you Inu'M vour y
~ rarninKN in the Hcrrln PluildliiKT and Loan \NMOcintlon, hecaiiNe =
E ,our intercut* are Kuarded |, v careful huMlncMMinen.
Kvery ofTlcer nad director In a rcMponMihlc hUMlncMNman =
== who IIHN InvcNteil liift «un money In the \MMOciat ion. Therefore, r=
|| your interentn will iil»ay» l»e Intelligently eared for.
Our thirty year** NllC<*cnn ful experience (we are the oldcMt g
mutual navfnßn i(*nocintlon In HarrlMln.ru;» is an a»yurnace I lint =
~ your money h ntife* and the uniiNiial latereMt return niiikca an =
= inveMment In The llnrrlM HtilldiiiK and l.oan Annoeintioii
= an attractive liropoMitlon. Scn«l for our booklet "The Harrln S
\% ay," and learn about the extraordinary ••Harria" a<l\anti<u« %. ==
| The Harris Building and Loan Association |
V 111 1 in lining
CIRCUS DAY SPECIAL
Gold-ftlled Finger Piece Mountings. guaranteed in l>e 11 An
1-10-12K, regular value $3.00. Circus Day Only 1 ■"«
EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED
RUBIN & RUBIN
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
320 MARKET ST. Over the Hub
Open Wert, and Sat. Eve. "SEE US TO SKE BETTER"
—aw - 4
Mrs. W. E. Bailey Is Going
to Wedding of Her Niece
Mrs. William Elder Bailey and her
daughter, Miss Annette Bailey,of Front
and South streets, «re going to Detroit,
Mich;, for the marriage of her niece.
Miss Josephine Alger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell A. Alger, Jr., to
Henry Chaney, of Detroit.
The wedding ceremonies will tako
place at Grosse Pointe, the summer
home of the Algers, in the pretty little
chapel there. The reception will bo
held on the terrace, one of the most
beautiful spots of the countryside.
The bride elect has quite a circle ot
friends in Harrisburg, where she vis
ited during last winter shortly after
her coming out."
ROFFMAX-FOWLER WEDDING
Miss Harriet Elizabeth Fowler and
Howard Gilmore Hoffman were mar
ried Saturday morning, June 10, the
ceremony being performed by the
I Rev. Mr. Wagner of Penbrook. The
I bride was attended by her sister. Miss
| Bessip Fowler. Following the cere
j mony a wedding breakfast was served
'at the home of the bridegroom. After
!a wedding trip to Atlantic City and
Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will
j be "at home" to their friends at their
newly-furnished home, 1854 Swatara
j street.
MARRIED IN LANCASTER
Msis Mabel Lutz Frey, daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Frey, 315 Cumberland
j street, and Victor B. Myers were mar-
I ried Saturday evening in Lancaster,
i The ceremony was performed by Rev.
; Dr. George Brown, who baptized and
confirmed the bride. Mrs. Brown
the only witness. The wedding march
was played by Miss Grace Eckert. of
| Lancaster. The bride wore a blue taf
feta aflernoon dress with a broad-
I brimmed blue hat and a corsaee bou
: rniet of orchids and lilies of the val
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Myers returned im
mediately the city, deferring their
! honeymoon trip until autumn, when
i they will make the trip of the Great
I Lakes. The groom is connected with
the Commercial Bunk and for the
present he and his lulde will reside at
! 315 Cumberland street.
FAGER-BASIIORE BRIDAL
Cards have been sent out by Mr. and
I Mrs. J. H. Bashore, of Green street,
announcing the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Edna Sands Bashore,
to William Cowdtn Fager, of 910
North Seventeenth street, a member
of the firm of George C. Fager & Sons,
stoves and ranges. The ceremony was
performed on May 29 at Baltimore, Md.