2 PERSONAL AND MORNING WEDDING IN ZION CHURCH Miss Marie Stueker Becomes Bride of William I. Reed Today A quiet and unpretentious wedding was that solemnized at 11.30 o'clock this morning in the Zion Lutheran Church, when Miss Marie Stueker he came the bride of William I. Reed. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stueker, of 20t: Reily street, and the bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, of Lincoln street. Steclton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Stewart Winf.eld Herman, pastor of the church, who used the Lutheran single ring ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, looked charming in a traveling suit of blue taffetas with a hat to harmonize and a corsage bou quet of orchids. The only guests at the wedding were the immediate rela tives of the couple. Directly after the ceremony the young coupie left for. their wedding trip, which Includes | various coast resort;-. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will reside in Palmerton. where Mr. Reed is superin- j tendent of the blast furnaces of the New Jersey Zinc and Oxide Company. ; They will be "at home" to their friends after September 1. The bride, who is one of the most popular of the younger set. is a grad uate of the Centra! high school, class of 1911, and a member of the D. V. V. Sorority. The bridtgroom is an alum nus of the Steelton high school and of State College, graduating from that college with the of 1912. CARPS WITH T\\ O HOSTESSES Miss Grace Rein*:t arid Miss Eva Reinert were hostesses at a five hun dred party at their home. 19 North Seventeenth street Following the play refreshments were served to the guests. who included Miss Muriel War ner. Miss Blake, of Philadelphia: Miss Margaret Polleck. Miss Elizabeth Smith. Miss Lois Seidel. Miss Alice Daniels. Miss Grace Reinert. Miss Eva Reinert, Frank Bailey. Boyd Kohler. Edgar Rohrer. Howard Seidel. Owen Street. Mr. Lober ard George Reinert. Mrs. R. H. Heller, of 127 South Fourteenth street. hr.s returned home after a several days' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrig. of Renovo. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Wirman. of ?T»1 North Second street, and their children will leave shortly to spend some time at Williams Grove. J. Horace Nunemaker. of 33 2 H Crescent street, a graduate of this year's class at the Central high school, will leave soon for Silver Bay. Lake George. where he will spend the sum mer. Roscoe Keene Bergstresser. of 1330 Derry sf'Kpet. was a recent Hanover visitor. Miss Elizabeth D' l ' l - «"ho hns been a student at Drexel Institute. Philadel phia. this veft>' spending the sum mer vacation £ er Parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Dill Crescent an< * Kit tatlnny streets. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Pa' 1 Myers and son Vincent, of 1417 Thompson street, have returned honi° af, fT a Mrs. Myers* bror hcr ' Mr ' Brpss ' of Goldsboro. i Miss Ruth C'ernert Apartments ajv' l Ml?s Arna Blair, of 407 South jvuP r,eer,h street, left to day for a vl|r" with friends at Clear Spring. Md { Miss ,Marie Gilbert, of 212« !S>«Ui~--'* ( ev<?n , .rt street, has returned home after a visit with relatives in Enola. MI"SIC ON THE PORCHES OF LONG COUNTRY HOUSE Despite the continued rain, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Stewart Lone at their country place, "The Cedars" ■ enjoyed music and sup<per on the broad porches yesterday. Huge bowls of peonies, roses and laurel formed the decorations, and piano numbers, vocal selections and violin solos were given by several of the party. The supper appointments were of pink and white with the dainty menu carrying out the same colors. FOR THE E ATM ORE CLIB The members of the Eat more Club met at the home of Mrs. S. H. May. 1909 North Sixth street, en joying games and dancing. Refresh ments were served to Miss Dorcus Byners. Miss Dot Lowerv, Miss Mil dred Teater, Miss Rachel May, Miss Rosenberger. Charles Polleck, Harry j Page. Johanus Bless, Charles Snyder, Paul Rhine. jc'* . Heed Their Plea — 12 Days cf Opportunity EYE GLASSES If 1 Gold filled, quality l-10th-12K, guaranteed to wear 10 years. You can select the style you want. Sphere Lenses—you can choose the /isize. Our expert eye examination and perfect eye service insures getting the (Mkind of glasses that you need. Satis :J i*-« faction guaranteed. This combination complete for $2 is worthy of serious thought. Prescription Opticians. Examining Optometrists. (No drops used) J. S. BELSINGER 205 LOCUST STREET , Opp. Orplieunj Theater Ageflts for Sbur-On and Kryptok (pronounced CRYPTOK) • invisible bifocals. SATURDAY EVENING, MORNING WEDDING I ' The I'roehlieh Studio, Dr. Mudge Addresses Centralians at Banquet I Instead of having a picnic at Pax tr.ng yesterday as was planned, the Centralians held an indoor "good time" at the John Y. Boyd Memorial ' Building. After the banquet, short speeches were made by the officers, by members of the society, includ ing the honorary member, Ben Whit man, and by the Rev. Dr. Lewis Sey mour Mudge. Dr. Mudge spoke on what one can make of himself if he only has the will-power to do so. He pointed out in an interesting manner how the society could be the founda tion of great accomplishments, and how each member could help each other member along the great high way of life. Before leaving the table everybody faced the American tlag at one end and sang one verse of "Amer ica," then faced the blue and gray at the other end of the table and sang. "Hail. Dear Old High School." After leaving the table various games were played. The Grays won from the Blues in bowling. At a late hour the Centralians dis banded, none feeling sorry that the weather kept them from Paxtang. The society will resume its meetings in September, when the members will have begun their junior year at Cen tral high. Those in attendance in cluded: N. Lee Frank. Arthur Gard ner. Richard W. Mount, Russell Zim merman. Blair E. Smith. William L. Kay, Seymour P. Nissley, Thomas D. Caldwell. Russell Wise. Charles Koser Verr.on Wright, Ben Whitman and Dr. : Mudge. Pleasant Social Events For New Jersey Girl Miss Mary Eugenia Allen has re turned home to Mt. Holly, after a two weeks' visit with Miss Mae B. Mcll henny, of IS4 6 Market St. Miss Allen, was entertained a great deal during her visit. Monday even ing Mrs. Robert Pattison Cox enter tained a dozen girls at a 500 party. Miss Edith Flowers had a little lunch eon in honor of the guest, and Miss Mcllhenny gave a quaint old-fashion ed tea Wednesday afternoon. Tuesday evening Miss Christine Fleischer gave a little dansant. The guests were Miss Edith Flowers. Miss Olive Good. Miss Margaret Reigel. Miss Mae Mcllhenny. Miss Olga Meloy, Miss Ruth LeVan. Mrs. Robert P. Cox, Miss Anna Fleischer and Miss Chris- Line Fleischer. Mrs. L. D. Perry's Guests Meet Visitors in Town Mrs. Leslie D. Perry, of 2139 Green street, entertained this afternoon in I honor of her guests, Mrs. Lee Stebblns and Miss Anne C. Perry, recently ap j pointed State superintendent of Home Economics. Among the guests were Mrs. Paul Hooker and guest. Miss Hooker, Mrs. John T. Olmsted and 'quests. Miss Olmsted and Miss Mor row; Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Mrs. Wal ter Johnston. Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. John M. Mahon, Jr. MISS MARY GRACE ORNER" WEDS CHESTER H. DECKMAN Miss Mary Grace Orn?r and Chester H. Deckman were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Orner, 120 Summit Street. The ceremonv was performed by the Rev. B. L. Moore, of the Evangelical Church of Enola. and the wedding music was played by Miss Bess Bennett. The bride wore a gray georgette crepe gown trimmed with Chantilly lace and carried a bouquet of bride roses and lillies of the valley. There were no attendants. Following the ceremonv a supper was served to the immediate families. Roses, peonies and honey suckle prevailed in the decorations. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Toronto and the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Deckman will be at home after July 1. SHOWER JENE BRIDE Mrs. F. A. Glaser, ISII Penn Street, gave a shower of miscellaneous gifts for Miss Anna Wolz who will be a June bride. Miss Wolz received linen, cut glass, china and silver. The house was decorated with baskets of pink roses and other cut flowers. The guests were Mrs. D. A. Duchene. Mrs. Ed. Palmer. Mrs. George Maurer, Mrs Fred Lieman. Mrs. William J. Etting er. Mrs. B. Glaser, Mrs. F. A. Glaser, ; Mrs. E. P. Gouph. Miss Anna Wolz. Miss Mary Fogarty, Miss Rose Fo garty. Miss Gertrude Dunn. Miss Cath arine Dunn. Miss Agnes Towen. Mis* Sara Aldinger, Miss Alice Etter. Miss: Dora Murphy, Miss Magdalene Glaser. I Miss Margaret Tetter, Miss Anna tzzolli. GIRLS ENJOY AN OUTING ™ MTAXG PARK TO-DAY Th« Sirls of Mrs. M. V. Hazen's class of the Pine Street Presbyterian en joyed an outinsr at Paxtanjr park to day. The merry crowd spent the dav boating, and swimming, with various other sports. A delightful picnic sup per was served to the Misses Mary Myers. Marian Lesher, Marv Dunlap, Louise Hummel. Florence Cocklin Bern ice Williams. Dorothy Cox. Elea nor Rutherford, Elizabeth Brandt and Mrs. Mr. V. Hazen who chaperoned the party. LITTLE SEWING PARTY HELD - AT CAMERON EXTENSION Mrs. Frederick A. Harling of 1515 Allison street gave an impromptu lit tle sewing party yesterday afternoon with the following guests: Mrs. Wil liam .Pinknev Hamilton. Mrs. George Carl. Mrs. Elbridge Cowden. Miss Mary Swam, Mrs. Edwin Waters, Mrs Frank P. Mackenzie, Mrs. Pelper and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney of Steelton. returned to-day from Boston where Mr. Carney attended his class reunion at the Boston School of Tech nology. HANDICAP TENNIS A ladies' single handicap tennis tournament will be plaved next week at the Country Club of Harrisburg, be ginning on Tuesday. June 20 'The play will be for Mrs. Frank D. Carney's silver cup. All entries must be sent to Miss Dora Wickersham Coe by Monday evening. The finals will be played Saturday, June 24. Howard E. Moses is spending the week-end at his home 717 North Sec ond street after a week s stay in Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles J. Freund of 2040 Green street is home after a trip to Reading where she addressed a branch of the Jewish Sisterhood Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming and her grandchildren Elizabeth, Benjamin and Robert Labaree have gone to Ocean Grove to spend several weeks with relatives at their cottage. Miss Mary S. Blair of 403 North Sec ond street is going to Ann Arbor next week to attend musical events at the University of Michigan. Miss Carolyn Reiley of Second and Pine streets left to-day for Buffalo X. Y-. to remain with her parents Mr and Mrs. J. McKendree Reiley durine the summer holidays. Mrs. Frank Gray of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. Martha J. Hartzell of North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Brown of Lynchburg, Va., were recent visitors at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Houston of Market street. Miss Jane Elizabeth Martin of To ledo. Ohio, is visiting her aunt. Mrs Kathryn Border of State street, for the remainder of the month. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! 980980 980 98 0 980 980980 980 980 980 980980 980 980 980 980980 980 98P980 T 980980 980 980 980 980980 980 980 980 980980 980 980 980 980980 980 980)80 1 I^oojSTSsoo-i |§± 7 O Monday 70 § | sa/e Starts 9 O'clock Prompt . No //afs 50/</ Before That qoS % OSc* C **' s h ai "dly necessary to say anything more. Our customers will well remember our 98c Hat Sales of previous 980 £ seasons—they are THE Millinery Event—all we will add here is this—that at no other time will hats of this £ 980 character be sold at such low figures, and this sale is not gotten up in order to dispose of a lot of unsalable hats, J J 980 but simply a sale to ADVERTISE OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT—to keep it well impressed on your «)S0 J # 980 mind that this store leads in Millinery at all times—and when we sell hats of the best character which are 980 1 C 980 to $4.00, at this ridiculous price of 98f —we do it simply to give our customers something to talk 9Sp ( g (io about and to convince them that no matter what the other stores offer, we can always go one better. »)8( 5 980 i K 980 hats so 'd for {>B? will be prominently displayed on large tables with price ticket good 980 # 980 FOR THIS MONDAY ONLY. They will include—Black Milan Hemp Sailors ajid Turbans, Large Colored 980 ' I 9Se Milan Hemp Sailors, in Old Rose, Navy, Pearl Gray, Biscuit, Tan, Russian Green, Navy Blue. Brown; also Fancy 980 C High Colored Combinations, White Hemp, Leghorn Hats, Panama Hats, Sport Hats, Black Lisere Sailors, 1 / I/.-. Large Java Hats, Java Sailors, and many others too numerous to mention. 980 I \ 980 I f 980 THIS * )B <* SALE FOR THIS MONDAY ONLY—RAIN OR SHINE—NO POSTPONEMENT iwX I S 980 • I J 980980 980 980 980 980980 980 98p98p 980 980 980 98p98p 980 980 980 986980 1 C1 98p980 98p 98Q 98p 98Q980 98Q 98p98p 98p 98p 98Q 98Q98Q 98p 98p 98p 98p98p | ( In Addition to This Great 98c Sale We Oiler For This Monday Only j M All are Colored Hemp and Milan Hemp Turbans and Small Shapes consisting of about 50 dozen of the very best shapes and qual- I a ities. in Brown, Green, Purple, Red, Alice, Navy, etc. Regardless of I^T^V # WE CHARGE FOR TRIMMING THESE. 1 | We Will Also Offer on Monday | Our Regular $1.98 Panamas for $1 | | Our Regular $1.98 Leghorns for j 5 Our Regular $2.98 Panamas for $2-22 I 6 Our Regular $1.98 White Hemp Hats for •§ J # 4ll | Our Regular $1.98 Hair Braid Hats for.. .$1 1 (Our $2.98 SPORT HATS; QO Our $3.98 BANDED SAILORS; " /I 1 5 | Monday, for Monday, for ± J Our $2.98 BANDED SAILORS; MM Our 98c Peanut Braid HATS; in £ C Monday, for Monday, for 3 I Our $3.98 SPORT HATS; fijJO (DO All our Children's 98c Colored HEMP HATS;' M Q 1 ■ Monday, for «Pw#(jO colors, brown, navy, Alice, rose; Monday, for.. k 1 Our $2.98 Black & White Horsehair Braid CQ One table of Black HEMP HATS; ja / Monday, for «pl»0(5 Monday, for £ CENTRAL SENIORS IN DAISY DANCE Summerdale Park Aglow With Blue and Gold For Clos ing Class Event The annual senior dance of Central high school was held last evening at Summerdale park. An effective decor ative color scheme of blue and gold, the class colors, was used and here and there amid daisies, the class flower, peeped jack o' lanterns. A great blue banner bearing 1916 in gold was placed at one end of the hall, meeting the eye of every new comer. showing that 1916 predomi nated and not 1917. The party chaperoned by Prof, and Mrs. Bertram Saut, included: The Misses Edith Spangler, Ruth Beatty, Junia Beard, Pauline Somers. Sarah ' Faunce. Marion Lutz. Hazel Rexroth, Elizabeth Burd, Ethel Jones, Kather ine Powers, Marie Vost, Helen Hamp ton, Ruth Fitzgerald, Dorothy Hel man, Helena Keet, Mary Faunce, Eva Sielhamer. Mary Keller. Gertrude Wilson, Gertrude Edwards, Elizabeth Foster. Sarah Maloney, Esther Coats, Viola Fisher, Ruth Towsen. Mary Hut man, Margaret Yeaple. Helen Tene mer, Xorah Bennett, Marietta Bran van, Ella Baxter, Elizabeth Leakway, Slargaret Landis, Katherine Chicoby. Rheuybell Alter. Mary Jelly, Mary Stark, Lena Marcus. Ethel Fisher,. Marie Yount, Katherine Lease, Kath erine Micelv, Julia Reed, Gertrude McDevitt, Sarah Bacon, Hazel Moore, Dorcas Byrns. Dorothy Steele, Doro thv Taylor and Helen Witmer. Reese Lloyd. Clarence James, William My ers, Harrv Welsh. Paul Faunce. Fran cis Powers, Jack Stitler. Edward Roth. Paris Rapp, Herman Woodrow, Chas. Segelbaum. Leo Dellone. Robert Mich ael. Elmont Rudy, Prof. H. Roth. Prof. J. Hall. Rav Snow, William Hilton, C. W. Wolf. Harry Rote, George Bacon, Lloyd Marcus. Edward Wallower, Charles Saunders. Robert Houtz, Ho mer Kreider, Th -mas Senseman, Eu gene Sanderson. Howard Yost, John Rhodes. Enilin Hall. Roy White, Geo. Humble. Stuart McCalley. George Orendorf. Albert Goho. George Bacon. Fred KaufTman. Ralph Black, Moe Cooper. Haroll Astrich. Ralph Early. Jav Smith. Theodore Weakley, Daniel Burkholder. Arthur Zwiefel, Robert Potts. Horace Xunemaker. Kenneth Rhodes. Harold Eckard, Clem Kelley. Henry Bitner, Clarence Beck. George Slothower. Miss Sylvia Drawbaugh. of 1434 Derrv street, is visiting in Altoona and Johnstown for a month. Miss Caroline Patschke entertained the Thursday Embroidery Club of which she is a member at the Waldorf apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ammerman of Troy, N. Y., were visitors during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison of North Third street. Miss Anne Roberts Kelker of South Front street is home after visiting the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Stewart in Auburn. X. Y. Miss Esther F. Hoicomb of Blng hamton, X. Y.. spent the week among relatives in suburban Harrlsburg. Charles Wood and his daughter. Miss Leta Wood of Baltimore, are week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., at Cameron Ex . faneinn. Erb-McMorris Bridal in Historic Old Church Mrs. John W. McMorrls of 636 ! Emerald street announces the mar riage of her daughter Miss Jessie Amelia McMorrls to John M. Erb of Lawnton. The ceremony was per \ formed at noon to-day in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends in the old Paxton Church with the Rev. Harry B. King, the pastor offi ciating. The wedding music was ' played by H. F. Benson, the church organist. The bride, who was unattended wore a traveling suit of blue taffetas, with gray hat and shoes and gloves to match, and a corsage bouquet of midget roses and sweetpeas. The bride has been connected with the acounting department of the Bell Telephone Company and the bride groom is a toll clerk for the same company. Mr. and Mrs. Erb will re side at Lawnton. Samuel W. Mcllhenny. a Cornell student, is home from Ithaca, N. Y., for the summer vacation. Mrs. J. K. Belstline and son. Fred erick Beistllne, of Zarker street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Welker Draw baugh in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Younger and small daughter. Grace Younger, have gone home to Pittsburgh after a brief stay among relatives in this city. GOING TO GARDEN* PARTY Mrs. F. L. Belvln and Miss Dent, of Scranton, will come here by automo bile Monday to visit Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Tuesday the three ladies will leave for Wilmington, Del., to attend the DuPont garden party. | Miss Kathleen Houser and Miss , Nelle Houser left to-day for Phlladel ! phla and Atlantic City. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore The Rev. A. A. Ayres. pastor of Trin i lty United Brethren Church at New Cumberland, has Invited the Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, a retired minister, to preach the old folk's sermon on Sunday morning. Mrs. Irene Smith, of New Cumber land, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Berry, at Shippensburg. Mrs. C. L Hale, of New Cumberland, i has returned from a trip to Atlantic j City. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Lewlsberry; Mrs. Fehrer, of Hazelton; Mr. and Mrs. Logan Reiff and ; Theodore Hughes were entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dray er and the Misses Naylor on Wednes day. Women Golfers' Tourney at Country Club of Hbg. The women golfers of the Harrls burg Country Club will hold a tourna ment next Thursday, June 22, for a Golf Club presented by Mrs. W. H. Gaither, captain of tne Women's Golf. Eighteen holes will be played and those desiring to participate are re quested to file their entries with Mrs. Gaither not later than noon of the above date, after which handicaps will be arranged by a committee. It is urged that the women take ad vantage of these tournaments in or der that they may get the practice to play the new course next year which wtll be more difficult than the present OHM. TUNE 17, 191(5. Lebanon Valley Gives Harrisburger Degree At its semicentennial commence ment yesterday, Lebanon Valley Col lege conferred upon Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws/ Harrisburg is the residence of one of the fifteen men in the world on whom has been conferred the much sought after degree of Doctor of Ophthalmology. There are six in North America, one in Pennsylvania, Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, a practicing eye, ear. nose and throat sDecialist of 610 North Third street, this city. St. Michael's Young Folks Guests of Miss Mehring Miss Anna Mehring, president of the Young People's Society of the St. Michael's German Lutheran Church, I was hostess for the members at a "Dutch Lunch" last evening at her home, 201 Harris street. The house was gaily .decorated in daisies and peonies. The guests in cluded Miss Minnie Deller, Miss Clara Voll, Miss Dorothy Frankenberger, Miss Helen Kichman, Miss Elizabeth Leisman, Miss Dora Adams, Mi6s Min , nie Kolener, Miss Elizabeth Kichman adn Miss Esther Voll: Harry Adams, Herman Leisman, Ralph Tay lor, Mr. Koons, Relnholdt Schmidt, Jr.. Joe Rogers, Harrold Wenner, Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deller, the Rev. and Mrs. Reinholdt Schmidt and Miss Anna Mehring. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell, of 1631 North Second street, are reg istered at the Chalfonte, Atlantic I City. Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick Vastine, of Amherst, 111., are visiting their cousin. Dr. H. M. Vastine, of 109 Locust street. Mrs. John Metcair, or Erie, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rilling, 2837 North Front street. Mrs. Henry R. Bent ;.nd sons, 207 State street, left to-day for Eagles mere to spend the summer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Dana J. Daniels and small son Paul Daniels of Cincinnati spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Littleton of North Third street. WITH TORONTO FRIENDS Mrs. Charles Ashton Uttley, of 321 Walnut street, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Williams, of Toronto, Canada, in Atlantic City. Mr. Uttley joined the party to-dav for a week-end stay. Mr. and Mrs. Uttley met the Williams family abroad two years ago while on their wedding trip. C. A. O. ARRANGE FOR DANCE Members of the C. A. O. Society have arranged for a subscription dance to he held at Summerdale, Wed nesday, June 21. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Miss Katherine Peters, Miss Mary Witmer and Miss Miriam Landis. This so ciety Includes a number of girls of the Class of 1915 of the Central High School who originated this organiza tion. The girls are hustling to make this affair a success. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. > Church Official Board Pleasantly Entertained Members of the official hoard of tho Stevens Memorial Methodist Church and a few personal friends were happily entertained by the Rev. Wil liam R. Swartz at his residence, 1156 Mulberry street. Rutherford catered and after dinner there were speeches and toasts. The party included the Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smucker, James Faust, dairy and food commissioner, the Rev. Dr. M. D. Lichter, the Rev. T. S. Wilcox, L. H. Wible, John A. Affleck, A. Lincoln Holler, D. R. Cad walader, R. H. Gilman, Charles H. Hoffman, J. M. Rebuck, H. G. Ped low. Al. K. Thomas. J. A. Geiger, W, S. Fish el. Warren K. Vandyke. C. C. Cumberland, John A. Seeman, Mr. and Mrs. George Carl, Mr. and Mrs. F. \ Harling, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal! Rutherford and William K. Swartz, o£ New York. E. W. SCHLAYER IS HOST Members of the O. and M. N. P Club met at the home of E. W Schlayer, 123 Sayford street lasl evening. Refreshments were served to the Misses Dota Myers. Mary Lauer, Jane Leidig, Stella Herman, Lucy Davis, Nita Miller and Violet An drews; Patsy Fisher, R. Leslie, John Green, Ed. Sourbier, Elwood Sour bier. Ed. Anderson &nd E. W. Schlayer. Clearing House Members Dine at Country Club Donald McCormick, chairman of the Harrisburg Clearing House Asso ciation entertained members of tli« oipanization at luncheon at the Country Club of Harrisburg yester day. There was no business trans acted nor speeches made. In attendance were the following men connected with local banks and trust companies: George A. Gorgas, Joseph O. S. Poorman. Andrew S. Patterson. Ed ward S. Nissley, William M. Hoerner, Alfred G. Eden, Edwin C. Thompson, Cl.-.yton G. Miller, Robert A. Enders, F. L. Albert Froehlich. Robert M. Rutherford, Harry W. Stubbs, George S. Bolton, William H. Nell, j. Harry Bond, Robert McCormick, Donald McCormick, Howard A. Rutherford, Charles A. Kunkel, James Brady, Ed ward J. Glaneey, William Jennings, Warwick M. Ogelsby, William H. Metzger, Harvey O. Miller, John F. Dapp, George W. Reily, Edwin Keis ter, Edward A. Heffelfinger, Alfred K. Thomas, Daniel W. Sohn and George G. Carl. Mrs. Robert Willis Fair of Melrose Is going to Williamsport Monday to visit a former Wilson College class mate. Miss Sara Youngman. If Hair's Your Pride Use Herpicide a ON ACCOUNT OF REMODELING OFFICES Dr. William E. Wright has temporarily removed his of fices to main entrance 204 STATE STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers