4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS D. CUPID USES SURGEON'S KNIFE Wounds of Lovers' Quarrel Healed at Girl's Bedside; Wedded Saturday I ■ . * *1 : J 'it 1 1' i :. Ml. • MRS. JULIUS EDWIN ITSDtERWOOD Back of the wedding Saturday after noon in Old Zion Lutheran CShurch of Julius Edwin Underwood. Pittsburgh, and Miss Jessie Arabella Dowdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R_<| W. Dow dell, ISI9 Whitehall street, city, lies a romance that reads likei a photo drama featuring one of the street young souls who smile at you fromithe mov ing picture magazines. Jessie met Julius when sh* was a student at Ohio State Uoiveusity, Co lumbus, Ohio, and he was an assistant chemistry instructor there. JJessie was studying domestic science. And that's how it all started. Jessie COULD cook! They became engaged. Then, as lovers will, quarreled. Parted never to meet again and all tliat. Came three long bitber yenrs when Jessie Arabelle taught al the Reservoir Park cooking school and the Y. W. C. A. here and Julius E<fwin cussingly broke many a test tube as chemist with the Mellen Laboratories, Pittsburgh. This Spring with never a scratch be tween them in all those three long years, if Jessie Arabelle doesn't go and get appendicitis. (Enter Jessie's sister Edna bless her!) Jessie was still under ether when Miss Edna wired Julius: "Jessie in hos pital; very little hope." Why All space? Saturday they were wed by the Rev. S. Winfield Herman and they're off to a catxin in the woods which none but they know how to find. The bride wore a traveling costume of blue garbardlne with hat to har monize and a corsage boucruet of sweet- ■ heart roses and lilies of the valley. She is a graduate of the West High school, Columbus, Ohio, and also stud ied at Ohio State University. Mr. Un- j derwood is an alumnus of Wabash Col- j lege, Noblesvllle, Ind., and the High school of Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs Underwood will be "at home" after July 1 at Oakland Heights, 1 Pittsburgh where he is a chemist with the Mellen Institute. MISS CASSEL IS GIVING A FIXE ORGAN* RECITAL ( Miss Violette Cassel will give an or- ] gan recital to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted, by Thomp son Martin, tenor. The following program will be played: Prelude, Fugue ir D, Bach; solo, recitative and air, "Comfort Ye" and "Ev'ry Valley" ("Messiah"), Handel; First Sonata, Guilmnnt; solo, air, "My Hope is in the Everlasting" ("Daugh ter of Jairus"), Stainer; (a) Chorale. Brahms, (b) Lullaby, Lemare, (c) Caprtccio, Lemaigre, (a) "The Seraph's Strain," Wolstenholme, (e) Etude Symphonique, Bossi. SUMMER IXG IX AQUEDUCT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman and son, Edwin S. Herman, Jr., with Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Neale and son, Harry T. Neale, Jr., left Saturday to spend the summer at their cottage in Aqueduct. MOTOR TO PITTSBURGH Mrs. Augustus Wlldman, Sr., with Miss Marjorie Wlldman and Dewey Wildman, of 2208 North Third street, have returned home after an automo bile trip to Pittsburgh. Lee Wildman, who is a graduate of this year's class at Carnegie Tech. returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Saunders, of Cleveland. Ohio, are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wat son. of Green street. Miss Susanna Magulre, Boas Ma gulre and John Magulre, of 5 South Front street, have returned home to day after a visit with their cousins, Harriet and Henry Gilbert, of Gilbert Hall. Bowmansdale. Mr. and Mrs. J. Melchlnger Lewis, of 1830 Derry street, have gone home to Wabash, Wis. Mrs. Lewis, a recent bride, was Miss Catherine Moltz. Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell and son, Edward James, of Sharon. Pa., are epending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, of 182 5 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis and the Rev. Dr. S. M. Davis, with the Misses Helen, Darthea and Margaret Davis, leave Thursday morning for Lake Bonaparte, N. Y., to spend the summer. Summerdale Park Two orchestras Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. Band and orchestra Saturday evenings.—Adv. OX ACCOUNT OF REMODELING OFFICES Dr. William E. Wright has temporarily removed his of. flees to main entrance 204 STATE STREET -V , , i ———■ „ MONDAY EVENING, Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stamm TfW.AMMRS, M.B. 3TAMM'. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Stamm of Fifteenth street, happily celebrated ! their silver wedding Saturday with an j informal evening party at their home, j There were decorations of roses and I ferns and a buffet supper served after | music and contests. Gifts of silver ! were presented to Mr. and Mrs. j Stamm by their guests. ! In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. Law | rence Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Harvey Adams, the Misses Blanche 1 Stamm, Viola Witmor Mary Bechtel and Elizabeth Stober, John R. Stamm, j Melvin R. Dare. Jesse Arnold, John ; Wohlfarth. Junior Auxiliary Meets in St. Andrew's Church The annual meeting of the Junior' Auxiliary of the Diocese of Harrisburg i was held to-day at St. Andrew's Epis- j copal Church, Nineteenth and Market I streets. Mr. Betiicner, formerly mis sionary in Alaska and now editor of the Spirit of Missions, gave a. stere opticon lecture in the morning on Alaska. Luncheon v.as served by the i ladies of St. Andrew's parish. The children were sent on a fine automo- , bile ride while the leaders of the Junior Auxiliary had their annual meeting. At 3 o'clock the Girls' Club of St. Paul's Church gave a mystery play by Marie E. J. Hobart, "The Vision of St. Agnes' Eve." The children taking part in the play were Katharine Watt, Katharine Wharton, Mildred Buchanan, Marian Reinoehl, Elizabeth Howard, Frances Douglas, Helen Buffington, Nancy Kef fer, Jean Snyder, Pauline Long, Muriel Gannett, Nancy Wharton, Florence Watt, Kathleen Coovor, Katharine Hol bert, Ruby Wall, Grace Bennett, Mar garet McMeen, Margaret Coates, Flor ence Ferris, Harrv Harsh, John Reinoehl, Kenneard Gould and Miss Dora Wickersham Coe. First U. B. Church Choir to Sing "Hymn of Praise" The choir of the First United Breth ren Church, Boas and Myrtle streets, will sing Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise" in the church auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. The cantata is being given for the benefit of the fund for the installation of a new lighting system in the auditorium. The patronesses are Mrs. C. M. For ney. Mrs. J. C. Nissley, Mrs. O. K. Kines, Mrs. E. S. Nissley, Mrs. H. L. Carl, Mrs. O. P. Beckley, Mrs. R. A. Carl, Mrs. H. C Bratten, Mrs H. L. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mrs. D. C. Alexander, Mrs. J. Harvey Burke, Mrs. J. S. Loudenburger. Mrs. C. W. Fisher, Mrs. DeWitt Fry, Mrs. A. G. Lehman, Mrs. J. F. Eaton, Miss Edna Engle, Miss Anna Saul, Miss Harriet Lehman, Miss Margaret LeTiinan, Miss Erma Henry, Mrs. George E. Henry, Mrs. Martin Fisher, Mrs. Henry Burn and Mrs. C. F. Clippinger. The patrons are F. S. Whitmoyer, W. G. Whitmoyer, Henry Burn, Martin Fisher, C. L. Miller, G. E. Henrv, J. S. Loudenburger, C. W. Fisher, DeWitt Fry. A. G. Lehman, J. Harvey Burke, C. M. Forney, E. S. Nissley, O. K. Kines, J. C. Nissley, H. L. Carl O. P. Beckley, D. B. Carl. H. L. Smith and E. R. Stauffer. Mrs. Herman WiJensky and her daughter. Miss Lillian Wilensky, of Susquehanna street, are home after a | pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Edward Hawes of 127 West State street is spending some time in Belle ! fonte where he joined a camping party. G. Warren Moltz of 13 30 Derry street is home from Detroit, Mich., where he was called by the serious ill ness of his son. Theodore Moltz, who was Injured irt an automobile accident and is now convalescing slowly. Mrs. George Snavely Hentz and chil dren of <irescent street, have re-, turned home after a visit with rela tives in Gettysburg. AT FRATERNITY REUXION Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dapp and Frederick Dapp, of 604 North Third btreet; Charles Kunkel Saltsman, of 2225 North Third street, and Samuel Froehlich left to-day for Pittsburgh to attend a reunion and convention of the Psi Kappa Psi fraternity of Penn sylvania College, Gettysburg, held this week at the William Penn Hotel. Mrs. E. M. Schlosser, of Easton, is visiting Mrs. L. R. Zimmerman at 2116 North Fourth street. Miss Mabel D. Thorne, of 2216 North Third street, is going to Nova Scotia for a pleasure trip. Miss Eleanora Lyde Reily, of Car lisle, was a recent guest of Mrs. Ber tram W. Saul. 226 Maclay street. Mrs. Tillie C. Stewart, of 1819 Mar ket street, is spending the summer with relatives In Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Lottie Prough, of Easton, Is visiting Mrs. C. E. Hamill at 1515 Green street. The Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Klaer, ot 521 Peffer street, are home from Eas ton, where they attended the com mencement festivities of Lafayette College. Rufus Omwake of Harrlsburg, Is among those granted scholarships by the University of Pennsylvania last Saturday. GARLAND BOYS HOME Milton •Garland returned to his home at Fifth and Peffer streets by motorcycle Saturday night. He has been attending a technical school in Massachusetts. His brother. Earl, has also returned from State College for ithe summer. MISS CAPP WEDS IN LEBANON HOME I Former Harrisburg Girl Bride of John Petty, President of Petty Boier Works MRS. JOHN PETTY. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Meily Capp, daughter of the late Judge Thomas M. Capp, of the Dauphtn county bench, and Mrs. Capp of Hath away Park, Lebanon, to John Petty, president of the J. K. Petty Boiler Works, took place June 17, at noon, with the Rev. A. V. Binnington, rector of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church officiating. The bride, who was unattended wore an exquisite bridal costifme of white crepe meteor and Georgette crepe with ermine cape and pink ma line! hat. Mr. and Mrs. Petty will spend their honeymoon motoring through the States of Pennsylvania and New York, and will be "At Home" after September 1, on Lebanon Heights. Mrs. Petty was a resident of this city for a time, where she has a host of friends. She is a graduate of Miss Shipley's school at Bryn Mawr and a member of the younger society set of Lebanon. Mr. Petty is a son of J. K. Petty, of Philadelphia, and was gradu ated from Nazareth Hall Preparatory school and Drexel institute. He is a member of the Lebanon club and Ma sonic orders. Lancaster Tennis Team Wins From Country Club The Lancaster tennis team defeated the team of the Harrisburg Country Club on Saturday afternoon. There were six men's singles matches and three men's doubles. Lancaster won seven of the matches. The players froin Lancaster were Arthur George, Lyman Windolph, John Wickersham, Ira Bare. Mr. Herr and Mr. Derr. The team for Harris burg was "William McCreath, Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., Farley Gannett, John C. Kunkel, Jr., Daniel Kunkel, Minster Kunkel and Harry Bent. LOCAL CLUBS WIN PRIZE The Maerinerchoi of this city was awarded second prize in the second class and the Deutcher Quartet Club, of Steelton, was awarded third prize in the third class of the contestants of a series of musical numbers at the Pennsylvania Saengerfest, at Altoona, Saturday. The meeting of the asso ciation will be held in Harrisburg in 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harling, Miss Anna belle Swartz and Raymond Keister have returned homo after a motor trip to Lebanon. Roy P. M. Davis, of 1926 North Second street, is spending some time at Natural Bridge, N. Y., on business. J. Horace Nunemaker, of 332 >6 Crescent street, will leave Thursday to spend the summer at Lake George, New York. Mrs. Ralph Whitby, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mothet, Mrs. A. M. Lan dis, of 269 Calder street. DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB Miss Mary Mitchell and Ehrman B. Mitchell gave a dinner at the Country Club Saturday evening In honor of Miss Betty Barbour, of Boston, who is visiting Miss Eleanor Earle, of Steel ton. The guests were Mrs. William Calder, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Eleanor Earle, Miss Betty Barbour, Miss Mary Mitchell, Arthur K. Kunkel, Thomas Earle, David Shotwell, Frank lin Etter, William Haward, of Gal llpolis, Ohio, and ehrman B. Mitchell. Dr. J. Wesley Ellenberger. of 921 North Third street, will return home to-day from Detroit after attending the medical conference there. Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Margaret Bacon and Miss Beatrice Bacon, of North street, are visiting Miss Mary- Tonkin at Norfolk, Va., for the month. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bill spent the week-end at their Mount Gretna cottage. Colonel Fred S. Foltz Joins Regiment In Texas Colonel Fred S. Foltz, of the First United States Cavalry, who has been on leave from active service several weeks recovering from a severe sur gical operation, leaves to-day for the Mexican border to rejoin his regiment. He had been on active duty along the border before coming North. Mrs. Foltz will spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. John B. Keefer. Front ard Hamilton streets, as also Mrs. Palmer, wife of Lieutenant R. Potter Palmer, of the United States Army, a granddaughter of Mrs. Keefer. Regular army men believe that in tervention in Mexico is inevitable and that it is not far oft. They also be lieve that the Invasion by the United States should be as the movement of an avalanche —steady, overpowering, impressive, with no spectacular fea tures of any sort. In the Judgment of these experienced soldiers, there is nothing to be gained by piecemeal methods; that gradual possession of the country, the restoration of peace and security, and the establishing of law and order with a firm but kindly hand will best promote the Interests of the United States and Mexico. Both the army and navy would undoubtedly , be employed. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH He Sodalfbaies Story No. 9 The Missing Millionaire Plot by Gaorg* Broncon Howard. Novelization by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright K&lem Company. ICtatlauei from Testerday.) At tha roadhouae the three decided to have dinner, and wait until the hour appointed for the climax of the night at the aanltarlum—lf all went well. Mona had been obliged to leave the details of the Inside operations largely to Mary's wit and presence of mind, agreeing with the girl only that the buildlnfe would be watched from 10 o'clock on, and that at the slightest sign of a disturbance those outside would demand an Immediate entrance. It was Mary's part to open the front door without the knowledge of Dr. Ludlow, if she could do It without too treat risk to herself, and Mona had evised a ruse for this purpose, which both glrla thought was just simple enough to work out excellently. In the meantime, if Mary could gain a mo ment with Maxwell she was to advise him of developments, and bid him hold himself prepared to a-ct on the slight est slgnttl. Ag for the rest, Mona was trusting largely to luck, and to her de termination to force a release of tho two prisoners, no matter to what lengths it was necessary to resort. Mona found an evening- newspaper at the roadhouse, filled wfth the latest surmises and gruesses as to Maxwell's disappearance, but none of the reports anj'where near the truth. While fout Slay was freely suggested, there had een no development to hint at any thing of the kind, and the police were stubbornly silent on the question. Tha girl saw that the financier's disappear ance had had at least one very defi nite result. The munition stock® of which he was in control, had suf fered a violent rela/pse, and prices, Mona and Mary at the Sanitarium. which had been quoted the day before on the top of the market, had already dropped a dozen points when the Ex change had closed Its doors in the aft ernoon. Remembering the scene at Maxwell's room, Mona's lips compressed grimly. It was evident enough that his disappearance and emprisonment had been engineered by those, who ex pected to gain Immediately and direct ly by his aibeence. There could be but one explanation. Maxwell had met with foul play at the hands of men, who had been foUowlng the mar ket, and who knew the Inevitable re sults that would follow. The grounds of Restview Sanitarium were enveloped in darkness, only occa sionally Illumined by a flickering aro lamp, when Mona and her two com panions brought their car to a stop on tl.e road outside the entrance gate, and prepared to await developments. The building of the sanitarium Itself, loomed beyond strangely dark and sin ister, wjth only a fitful slant of light' seen now and then through the win-; dow of the ground floor. The upper story was entlroly dark. The driver brought the car well un der the wall at a 'point for enough re moved from the main gate to be safely out of range of a chance watchman. Prom the seats of the machine to the top of the wall was a distance of lest than three feet. The two men climbed to the wall, after extinguishing any tell-tale lights of the m"btor, and reached down to offer a hand to Mona, but she waved them aside, and In an other moment had wormed her way to their side. The drop to the adjoining and inner side was not so easily man aged, and Mona slightly wrenched her ankle when she struck the soft earth below, but no alarm had been given, and she saw with that th« sanitarium was still In darkness and In apparent repose. The trio stole for ward until they were Just beyond the front door, nnd well within view oi any of the windows on their side oi the building. Mary ventured to press the button of her pocket flash light, and saw that It was only a few mo ments past ten o'clock. Returning now to Mary, and trans ferring the scene from the exterior to the Interior of the sanitarium, we find a young man in an extremely state oi mind, and not at all sure what tin next three or four hours have In store It rs one thing to consent to acting tha part of insanity when one is safe and sound, and with one's friends—but quite another proposition when thai role brings the principal to the midsl of a lunatic asylum, where the most earnest plea Is discounted as the va poring of an unsound mind by attend ants. either stupid, or brutal, or both When Marv found herself consigned to a small, scantily furnished room, and heard the key turn In the lock, she felt that she was suddenly enveloped In a kind of suffocating darkness. Sh« sat down on the edge of her bed, and tried deliberately to reason herself back to a more optimistic frame ol mind. It was not an easy task. When her watch showed that It was aften 10 o'clock, she rose and peered through her window. The darkness outside told her nothing. If Mona and th« others were near her, they were un doubtedly In concealment. Th-s girl stepped back and opened her bag From it she took the arti cles of her nleht toilet and smiled softly to herself as she stole softly tc the door. The fact that It was locked did not bother her, as Mona's thought fulness had provided her with a skel eton kev for Just such an emergency Ihree minutes of cautious fumbling with the lock sufficed. The way Into the hall at least was clear. Drawing back into her room, the girl slipped over her outer dress the night frown she had taken from her bag, makinar sure that It covered her skirt. Surveying herself critically In the lit tle cracked mirror over the wash ifind. she pulled the pins from her hair no that it fell In a mass about her shoulders, giving precisely the effect she desired—that sne had jus* llrin from her bed. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) PLAYS AT THE HOME Guests of the Home for the Friend less were entertained Satudrday even ing wltn a nne musical program given by Burton E. Commlngs. Mr. Com mlngs played and sang for two hours and a half to the delight of all who heard him. On leaving he was pre sented with a beautiful bouquet of roses and other summer flowers tied with lavender ribbons. Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders and chil dren, Jack, Charlton and Miss Claire Reynders, are summering in James town, R. I. Miss Phoebe McKalbin and James McKalbin, 1912 North Fifth street, have returned from State College, where they attended the commence ment. Miss Marie Bihl entertained the Se lect Octave Club at her home, 1409 Reglna street, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Berne H. Evans, of the Elphlnstone Apartments, motored to Center county for the week-end. nere not alone because prices nre lower, but because qualities are [Three Departments of This Big Store Offerj | Much Wanted Merchandise of Sterling | | Quality at Economy Prices « June Sale of White Goods and Wash Fabrics ' ( Most In Demand At This Season 1 30-Inch India llnon, 45-lneh Indian Head ISc C Rc> 10C ' 12V4C> 15c " nd 280 3«-»nch Fine White Linens at Spe- I li 111 Mil n I 30-Inch Plain Flaxona, rial Prices. f 15c ' 17 °' "* ■ nd 25c Hamle I.lnens. 3« nnd 45-lneh 1 I 36-lncb Sheer Batiste, nldths Special Prices. *ll ' _ IBe, 17c, l»e aid !!5c 3«-lnch Mercerised Batiste I.ln- I I IVI 1 I I 1 II OrTf 30-inch I.oncclnth, Kerle ITe, 10c and 25e lUlllillCl y sa . "<<> - 5 - 40-Inch Plain Voile, This great annual .van. con- ~Hc «. ... ' , I tributes the season's smartest ioc. ishc. isc F " a d y we.vea r,p< s6 30-Inch Piques . IS Vic, 10c and I:sc weaves. 30 Inches ( styles at average savings of Crepe for Underwear. 40-Inch Embroidered White Voiles , _ "Vs», 15c anil 17c a i Suo-lal i> r |pra K I more than a third. - 3oliSeh F?en«"h p'eia'le 1 '" ** d J!iC B<, - ,nch R,c e Vollei 2fte 1 I JO-lnch French Percale, 5.0-lnch Splash Voiles 26e J 30-Inch °° "" d 25c ( 38 »»'«"» "iUe, I J Shapes and colors that are 10c. 12V4e and 13c Mercerised Basket \Vearea for f % . . , 30-Inch Indian Head 15c Skirls, at Special Prices. $ M enjoying the most preference ' 9 for the summer, in milan j I % hemps, Jap Lisere and Pana- Summer Household Needs iJ j mas, etc. Also the new French At Appealing Prices 11 ( Felt Sport Hats in all leading ."T. .III'. IE P r^ k ""' rTTTSi ' I colors Folding launch Boxes 25c <">epe Paper, many desl K ns, roll, Be 1 * ' I.arise Slse Foot Tubs 25c Ic «" t'reain and Salad Seta, 40 i M Gas Tublnar, sc, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c P'cee* jOc I I Children ' s Trim ™ d and Un - Ss™ a-i ? z t 1 bie a »« ■» <-"■» i ( n , a iS r ■»•«/ StiiiniM' . . . 2!* 1 $ Trimmings, too, Of all kinds, Clan* FlowerVaWesV.'lV,e and i'Bc ("larae" Ppe * , ' rv,,, K Kett|es, ' k , , ... , , . I.arne Assortment of Baskets at Large assortment of Table* Oil , hav, been hbarally reducad m ro „,„ . =£;f. S < ["""■ [ r.„, .... % Sj SOU 1 1 ER^S (( 2 sn) lc to 25c Department Store I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day \ I RECEIVE HARTMAN-HESSER WEDDING INVITATIONS Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Miss Nelle Hesser, of Crestline, Ohio, to Albert Finley Hart man, a former Harrisburger, in the Crestline Methodist Church, Thurs day, June 22. The newlywfeds will spend their honeymoon in New York and Washington, with a visit to Mr. Hartman's parents in this city. The bride is a graduate of Wooster College and a teacher of music and art. Mr. Hartman, a Central high alumnus, is manager of the cosr department of the American Fork and Hoe Company, of Geneva, Ohio. WINS A SCHOLARSHIP Frederick Webster, a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Webster, of 223 South Fourteenth street, passed a vocal music examination held in Baltimore on Sat urday, winning a free scholarship in the St. Paul's School for Boys in that city. "Freddie" Webster is only 10 years old and one ol' the soprano sing ers in the choir ot the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. He will enter the school next September when it begins for the 1916-1" term and where his brothers, Robert and William, attend. All three boys will be members of the St. Paul's choir in Baltimore. GOING TO MOUNT HOLLY FOR DANCE THIS EVENING Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, of North Front street, who postponed their dance at Mount Holly Park from Saturday evening till to-night, will en tertain about 150 people there. Little pine trees, mountain laurel in pro fusion and gay-hued Japanese lan terns will turn the place into Fairy land. The Stouffer orchestra, of Car lisle, will play and Rutherford will cater. PUPILS IX RECITAL Those participating in the piano and vocal concert by the pupils of Prof. L. I. Evans, this evening at the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church are: Miss Pauline Meredith, John Weiser, Miss Mary Charles, J. W. Evans, Miss Catharine R. Bowman, Miss Esie Rubin, Miss Mazie L. Foulk, Miss Ethel Geyer, E. Russell Heck man, Miss Rheta Ayle, Miss Martha Weiser. Mrs. C. M. Shuster, Elmer Bowman, Mrs. Chas. Adams, Miss Es telle Richards, Miss Hazel Mae Rosen berg, Clarence Gregg, Miss Elizabeth Foster, Miss Ruth Etter, J. G. Wolfe, Edwin Davies. Miss Helen Mayer, W. H. Winand, Miss K&thryn Hoffman, Miss Georgianna Blckel, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Sara Mae Harr, J. W. Neidhamer. Miss Mary E. Flelsher, Melvin R. Smith and Henry Stewart. JUDGE KLNKEL'S SONS HERE George Kunkel has returned to his home, 601 North Front street, from the Harvard Law School; Minster Kunkel has returned from Johns Hop kins Hospital and Daniel Kunkel has returned after graduating from Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster. They are sons of Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, Front and Liberty streets. IN AUTOMOBILE FACTORY J. Wilbur Geiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geiger, has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to take charge of one of the assembling rooms in the Willys— Overland automob'le factory. Mr. Geiger, who will graduate at State College next year, will resume his studies in that institution this Fall. i Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hutton, of 1839 North Fourth street, announce the Saturday, June 10, 1916. Mrs. Hutton Saturday, June 19, 1916.' Mrs. Hutton was Miss Mabel Bowers prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackett, of Yonkers, N. Y., announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Braydon Hackett, Friday, June 16, 1916. Mrs. Hackett is remembered here as Miss Nora Hawley Stewart, a former resident. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sarvis, of 1423 Market street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Warren Sarvis, Fri day, June 16, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Whltmoyer. of 131 South 14th street announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Louise Whlt moyer, Saturday, June 10, 1916. TUNE 19, 1916. IX HONOR OP MISS ROTH Miss Lily E. Roth, a member, of this year's class at Central was guest of honor at an informal party given by Miss Carrie Harvie Dwyer, 113 Calder street, Saturday. The guests were: the Misses Roth, Betty Swilkey, Delia Costello, Catherine Bogar, Mary Hus ton, Mary Miller, MaYguerlte Toder and Villa Zerbe. Miss Alice M. Stroup, o.* 1333 Sus quehanna street, is spending the week in Williamsport, as the guest of Mrs. John Pisher, a former Harrisburg resident. Uosco Keene Bergstresser, of 1330 Derry street, who has been attending a Christian Endeavor Assembly at Hanover, returned home to-day. Miss Villa Hauck, of 1614 Berryhlll street, who has been confined to the Polyclinic Hospital for several weeks has been removed to her home due to her improved condition. Miss Emma M. Grieshaber, of 434 Boas street, is home from Green Cas tle, where she visited old friends and attended the wedding of Miss Con stance Shook. John L. and family, of 117 Verbeke street, have gone to their cottage at Singersvllle for the summer. Mrs. Elaine W. Reily, of 2412 North Second street, is entertaining a lunch eon Wednesday at the Country Club of Harrisburg. Mrs. William J. Calder, Miss Ethel Calder and William J. Calder, Jr., have taken a Maine cottage for the summer. Russell A. Hoke, a student in the Towne Scientific School of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, has returned to spend a part of the summer with his parents in North Second street, going to Great Cheheague Island, Maine, for the month of August. Prank A. Keever and his mother, of 1637 Wallace street, are home after visiting in Pittsburgh, Erie and Wald ameer. Miss Lillian Morgaridge has returned to Corry after visiting Miss Dorothy Black in this city. Miss Anne Boyer, of Pine Grove, is Our Optical Establishment The Pride of Harrisburg* Xo city in Pennsylvania boasts of a better equipped and liner Optical Store and office tlian ours. You have the opportunity for 11 More Days, Ending Saturday, July Ist to conic and sec see for yourself and take advantage of the following jy sjieeial offer. EYEGLASSES . OR SPECTACLES guaranteed to wear 10 years. You -J$T /M can select the style you want Sphere Lenses—you can choose the size. Our expert eye examination and /Sv perfect eye service Insures Retting the Ik kind of glasses that you need. Satia- 1 faction guaranteed. This combination complete for $2 is worthy of serious thought. (No drops used) Prescription Examining Opticians Optometrists J. S. BELSINGER 205 LOCUST STREET <>PP- Orpheum Theater I Agents for Shur-On and Kryptok (pronounced CRYPTOK) Invisible bifocals. I the guest of Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, Third and Pine street. Miss Norma Stevens and her sister, I Miss Harriet Stevens, of Jersey City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, of Market street, for the re mainder of the month. William J. Monroe, of Chicago, has gone to Danbury, Conn., after spend ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Reigle, 14 4 6 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randall and Miss Vera Randall, 104 State street, leave to morrow for Eaglesmere to remain for the summer. Mrs. John Kirby, Atlantic City, is the guest of Mrs. William Kirby, Cumberland street. ™
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers