6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
<SOLF ENTRANCE
FEES NET SSO
Red Cross Society Receives
Sum From Patriotic Tourna
ment Saturday Afternoon
Fifty dollars was sent to the Ret!
Cross from the entrance fees of th
"Patriotic Oolf Tournament," Satur
day at the Country Club of Harris
burg.
In the mixed foursome, Mr. Payne
and Misa Bradley were Ued for tlrs*
place, with Mrs. Gaither for second
place. Both couples played at scratch
and Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh
•tfith a handicap of 15, wero third. Ir
the men's foursome, Individual scoroj
counted. John E. Herman, with a
handicap of 8, won tho first prize
and George Brown, with a handtcaf
of 18, won the second prize. The
"scores for the mixed foursome were
as follows:
Gross H'd'cap Nel
Mr. Payne and Miss
Bradley 89 Scratch 88
Mr. Fownes and
Mrs. Gaither .... 89 Scratch 89
Governor and Mrs.
Brumbaugh 106 15 91
M. Kunkel and
Miss Payne 107 14 93
Mr. D.etweller and
Miss Knisely 113 20 93
Mr. Hargest and Mrs.
Hargest lit 14 99
Mr. and Mrs. Todd.. 119 10 109
Mr. Mitchell and
Miss Denehev .... 137 10 121
MEN'S TOURNAMENT
Gross H'd'cap Net
John Herman 80 8 77
George Brown 100 18 82
Henry Gross 91 8 S3
R. G. Cox 91 8 S3
Mr. Neale 9 7 12 85
B. Evans 91 6 85
John Dohoney 95 10 85
Dr. C. B. Miller 96 10 86
Mr. Nevin 99 12 87
W. P. Maguire 94 6 88
Mr. Hickok 98 10 88
A. B. Hamilton 105 16 89
Robert McCreath ... 89 0 89
C. L. Miller, Jr 100 10 #0
Mr. Green 103 12 91
Mr. Baldwin 98 6 92
Frank Brady 102 10 92
Mr. Gaither 104 12 92
Mr. Forsythe 102 10 92
Mr. Ditlinck 109 18 94
Mr. Morse 106 12 9 4
Mr. Hall 112 12 100
Mr. Jessup 136 18 118
The finals of the Memorial Day
tennis tournament for mixed doubles
were played on Saturday afternoon
at the Harrisburg Country Club and
resulted in a victory for Miss Jean
Cameron and William McCreath over
Miss Frances Bailey and Vance C
McCormick, 6-2. 6-8, 6-3. 4-6, 6-2.
Mrs. Henry S. Gross and Mrs. Wal
ter P. Maguire presided at the after
noon tea that followed.
Mrs. Charles H. Woehle of Paxtang
will be hostess to-morrow for a bridge
club of which she is a member.
James H. Loh spent Saturday wltt
friends in Carlisle.
Mrs. Joanna Windsor of 108 Hen
street, mother of Mrs. Arthur Fry, i:
seriously ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Deeevee ani
Mrs. A. K. Deeevee of 1503 North Sec'
ond street are is Ossinnlngr, N. Y.. fei
the commencement of the Ossinnlns
school, where Miss Alice Marie
vee is graduated this week.
Miss Frances Acuff, primary teachei
of the Seiler School, is spending th<
vacation at her home in Ambler. Pa.
Mrs. Charles Schaup was hostess th<
other evening at a five hundred parts
for a few friends at her home, Soutl
Seventeenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn ant
daughter Eleanor of Philadelphia ar<
spending the summer with Mr. ant
Mrs. J. L. L. Kuhn at their cottage a
Acqueduct.
Miss Helen Wallls of the Nationa
Cathedral School. Washington, D. C.
Is spending the summer with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Wallis, 23'
South Thirteenth street.
Miss Lucetta Mclllhenny of Dickin
son College is spending the summe
vacation at her home in Steelton.
Miss Matilda Schmidt of 58 Nortl
Thirteenth street is attending the re
union of her class of the St. Anne'
Seminary. Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. John Gamber, 1346 Vernoi
street, is spending a few days a
Grier's Point.
P. G. Diener
"He Sells Diamonds"
A Swiss Watch
Made in America
That's what the Gruen
Watch is. It's the product
of an ideal combination—
expert Swiss watchmakers
working in an American
factory.
Its "Verithinness" is due to
the patent "train" exclus
ive in Gruens.
The result is the most con
venient pocket timepiece a
gentleman can have —Hand-
some, durable, and accurate
as an observatory clock.
Diener's has the exclusive
agency for Gruen watches
in Harrisburg. Prices
range from $16.00 to S2OO.
DIENER Je h heeler w e el er
What We Say It la, It la
408 Market St.*
r "©lj* Jfrrtirfj &1)ojT
/ iD \ (MIBS SWOPB)
i *y*l The Reynard 208 N . TAirrf St.
Next Door to Post Offto*
Do you want a dainty Wftite Embroidered Organdie dress f
A little lot of 40-lnch flouncings at the special price of 59£
the yard.
See the new Pique, Linen and Crepe Ascot Stocks, and the
Pique Vests for tailored suits.
r MONDAY EVENING,
9HB w- ' 19 %
IHp I
Hl
1
r I
I jk '
W '"aktltfl
W
MISS IVT RUTH FRIEDMAN
YOUNG COUPLE
TO MARRY SOON
Miss Ivy Ruth Friedman and
Irvin B. Rubin Receiving
Hosts of Good Wishes
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman, of
! 217 Peffer street, announced the en-|
gagement of their daughter. Miss Ivy
Ruth Friedman, to Irvin B. Rubin,
ot this city, yesterday at a family
dinner. The engaged couple will re
ceive their friends informally Sunday j
evening, June 17, at the home of the
bride elect. Miss Friedman Is a
graduate of the Central high school,
class of 1916. and the teachers train
ing school. 1917. Mr. Rubin is a
fcrmer resident of Baltimore and
has made his home in Harrisburg for
the past twelve years antris a mem
ber of the firm of Rubin & Rubin,
optometrists. 320 Market street. He
is a graduate of the Philadelphia
Optical College, Philadelphia, and
the Easton School of Optics, Easton,
Pa., a 'member of the Chamber of
Commerce and secretary of the Rex
Garage and Supply Company. The
wedding date has not been set.
BIRTHDAY FESTIVITIES
FOR WELL-KXOWJi RESIDENT
Thomas L Spahr celebrated his
eighty-first birthday Friday evening
with a surprise party given him at
the home of his son, G. H. Spahr. 114
Cumberland street. The Street j
Sunday School orchestra played sev
eral times, Clarence Stite gave violin
numbers and Miss Edna Spahr sang
delightfully. Gifts and a large bou
quet of peonies were presented to
Mr. Spahr with many good wishes.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Wagner, Mrs. George T.
Kldridge, Harry Spahr, Miss Edna
Spahr, T. L Spahr, Mr. and Vrs. C. S.
Spahr. Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Kelley, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Fernsler, Mr. and Mrs. ,
George Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward j
Falter.
GUESTS FOR THE WEDDING
i E. E. Lemcke and his daughter. Miss
I Hlldegarde Lemcke, of Orange, N. Y.,
i are expected in the city this evening,
j to be guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
i Rollln Alger Sawyer. 215 North Front
j street, for a few days. Miss Jeanette
Corse of Saugerties-on-the-Hudson,
■ N. Y., is also here for the Lemcke
j Sawyer wedding, Thursday.
VISIT THE MISSES CMJTE
The Rev. Horace A. Clute, a form
| ei Harrisburger, with Mrs. Clute and
I their little daughter, Margaret Eliz
i übeth, arrived in the city to-day for
j a visit with their relatives. the
Misses Blanche and Edith Clute, at
'313 North Second street. The Rev.
Mr. Clute has just accepted a call
from the Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church of Hastings-on-the-Hudson,
N. Y.
GOING TO THE COUNTRY
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, Dr.
Davis, Miss eHlen Davis, Miss Dar
; thea Davis and Miss Margaret Davis.
1926 North Second street, will leave
this week for their summer home,
Cedar Cliff Lodge near Mt. Unton.
.'A.44.M.M 5 a.Qimo.. .ddstheß o
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Miss L. Louise Turner, of 2433
Reel street, and J. C. Dunkleberger,
an employe of the Pennsylvania rail
road, announce their marriage, Mon
day, June 4, at the parsonage of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Buf
| fa!lo, N. Y., by the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Dun
kleberger will reside In this city.
HUNDLEY-SHEARER WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Delia Elea
nor Shearer and Alfred Elmo Hund
ley-was a quiet event of Saturday
morning, June 9, at the parsonage
of the Camp Curtln Memorial Metho
dist Church, with the pastor, the
Rev. A. S. Williams, officiating. Mr,
and Mrs. Hundley* will go to house
keeping here.
JOINS COAST RESERVES
J. F. Weldenhamer, representa
tive for Fould's Milling Company,
left yesterday for active service at
Cape May, N. J., In the United States
Naval Coast Defense Reserve.
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
Many Children Baptized
. in Market Square Service
Market Square Presbyterian
Church was aglow with flowers yes.
terday for the annual Children*>
Day services in the morning.' White
peonies predominated in the pul
pit decorations, with American flags,
and the beauUful regulation army
parade flag recently presented to
Troop 11, Boy Scouts of America by
Dr. C. S. Rebuck was used In the
flag salute by the Junior depart
ment of the Sunday school. Miss
Sara B. Chayne arranged the flow
ers.
After songs by the school and
congregation, the pastor, the Rev.
Dr. George Edward Hawes, baptized
twenty-eight children, the largest
group ever receiving baptism at one
time in the church history.
Judge McCarrell, superintendent
of the senior Sunday scchool, offered
prayer and the pastor spoke on the
"Flowers and the Flag." Salutes
to the American, flag and the Chris
tian flag followed, the congregation
joining in singing "America" and
"Fling Out the Banner."
ATTENDING DEDICATION
The' Rev. Dt\ Silas C. Swallow and
Mrs. Swallow have gone to Upland.
Indiana, to attend the dedication of
the Swallow-Robins memorial dor
mitory, presented by them to Taylor
Lniversity in memory of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Swallow
and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Robins.
The dormitory is a brick and stone
structure, with accommodations for
fifty women students. The col
legians have named It the "Bird
House."
LEAVE FOR COMMENCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey, Miss
Georgia Bailey and Miss Louise Bai
ley, of Pine Furnace, who were
guests of Mrs. George W. Reilv over
Sunday, left to-day for Catonsvllle,
>ld., to attend the commencement
of St. Timothy's School, where Miss
Mary Emily Bailey Is a student.
RETURN* HOME TO DUBOIS
Mr. and Mrs. C. Laurence Shepley.
of Dußois, who were here for the
Kenn-Carl wedding on Thursday,
have returned home, accompanied by
Mrs. C. L. Shepley, of 313 Chestnut
street, who will make them a little
visit.
PROMOTED BY GOVERNMENT
Carl W. Robeson, graduate of Har
rlsburg high school and for several
months a fortification engineer In
the War Department, has been trans
ferred from Savannah, Ga., to Balti
more with a promotion. After spend
ing the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Robeson. 1628 Green
street, Mr, Robeson left to-day for
Baltimore.
POURS TEA AT THE COLONIAL
Mrs. John S. Arnold, of 1509 Mar
ket street, mother of Dr. J. Loy Ar
nold, presided at the tea table Sat
urday afternoon at the Colonial
Country Club. Iced tea was served
instead of the usual hot beverage
and everyone declared It a pleasant
and seasonable change,
CAPTAIN SEEKS TRANSFER
Captain Charles H, Patterson, of
the coast artillery, now stationed at
Panama, hfts made application to be
transferred to the field artillery and
be sent to Prance with General
Pershing, Captain Patterson is a
brother of Andrew S, Patterson, j
president of the Union Trust Com-!
pony, He was educated at Harris
burg high school and West Point,
TOURING TIIE BTATR
Mr. and Mrs, 8. O, Nicholls, of
Sanford, Maine, who are taking a
pleasure trip in their fine touring
car, are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. George B, Coleman, in Mechan
icsburg, for a few days, They are
1 touring this state and will go on
the Washington, D. C. t sightseeing,
before returning home.
Attorney Eugene G. Col*n, of this!
city, will deliver the Flag Day ad-1
dress at the services to be held by
the Order of Elks of Bloomsburg, !
Pa., on Thursday.
Mrs. M. J. McLaughlin and daugh
ter, Eleanor, of Rutland, Vermont,
are viaiting her mother, Mrs. E. W. ;
Coatee, of Woodbine stfget.
- - > ' . - • i - ■ 1 * y
lELAJIRISBURO tfjjftl TELEGRXPtf
BUSY LADIES' AID
CHURCH BENEFIT
Mrs. Harry Motter Directing
Pleasing Entertainment by
Epworth Loyal Workers
"Our Busy Ladies' Aid," will be
presented to-morrow evening at 8
o'clock in the Shimmell Building,
South Seventeenth street, by mem
bers of the Loyal Workers of Ep
worth Church, with Mrs. Harry Mot
ter, director.
The young people have given suc
cessfully, two other attractive en
tertainments in the last year for the j
benefit of Epworth building fund. i
i The entertainment shows the j
| ladies aid trying to get a new piano i
for the church. In this they are j
successful, with the aid of the min- |
ister's fftmily. A special feature is,
, the men's supper, served in latest |
style. The cast of Characters:
Mrs. Christopher Astorbilt, presl-i
dent of Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Mountain;!
Mariana Poppet, vice-president of [
Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Martin; Hortense j
Hackett. secretary of Ladies' Aid, |
Emma Wallace; Wilhelmina Wilkins,
treasurer of Ladies' Aid, Grace Sny
der; Virginia Valentine, keeps store,
sells papers. Bertha Beck; Susannah
Wiggins, Georgianna Prickett, the I j
told you so's, Mrs. Dutrey, Opal I
Pierce; Sally Sycamore, Sara Syca
more, minister's twin daughters, ]
Adella Geiger, Daisy Arms; Gloriana
Kissem, committee on piano, Ethel i
Wolfe; Bettina Toplady, committee I
on carpet, Maud Shaffer; Delia Dap-j
pies, committee on fence, Emma |
Auspach; Piretta Perkins, commit
tee on furniture, Carrie Lawrence;
Amofetta Munsey, committee on
china, Carrie Sterrett; Carolina De
Mott, who expects to play, Edna
Hyde; the Bev. Silas Sycamore, our
new minister, Ewing Wallace; Abra
ham Lincoln Sycamore, minister's i.
son. Irwin Martin; Charles Broadway |
Swift, New York Comet, Aivin i
Pierce; waiters, Percy Arms, William
Kurtz; Philip Bender, Jesse Ban- j
dolph; our pianist, Miss Maria Elder. 1
Music by the Epworth orchestra, ac- 1
companist Miss Bertha Beck. \ j
PICNIC AT PAXTAXG .
Members' of the Seller school
party to the conference at Camp
Nepahwln, Canton, Pa., next month, j
held a picnic on Saturday afternoon !
at Paxtang Park, under the direc- j
tlon of Miss Sara Jacobs. Those pres
ent were the Misses Gertrude Olm
sted, Jane Hlckok, Dorothy Hur- '
lick, Annette Steele, Alice Thomp- ,
son, Alice Virginia Cooper, Alice |
Lescure, Lydla Kunkel, Elizabeth I
Harris, Eliza Bailey, Florence Cock- i
lin, JudHh Lee Dismukes, Elizabeth
Black, Elizabeth Hurlock, Louise
Plank, Hary Haww, Elizabeth Zieg- j
ler, Margaret Bullitt. . J j
Eye Service For
Reliability has been the
keystone of our success.
Rubin and Rubin eye
service at SI.OO buys a
thorough examination with- |
out drops, the best lenses
for either far or near, gold
filled frames fguaranteed) J
in either noae, spectacles or
straights.
A more liberal ofTer at
SI.OO we know to be an im
possibility.
RUBIN & RUBIN
EVE SPECIALISTS
320 Market St. Over Hub
Open Wed. and sat. ETC.
801 l Phone 3020-W.
I T |
Miss Kaufman Is Bride
of Edward H. Bennett
Mrs. Hettle Rosier, of 525 North
Third street, Columbia, Pa., an
nounces the marriage of her daugh
ter. Miss Elizabeth Kaufman, to Ed
ward H. Bennett, of 1642 North
Third street, this city. Thursday,
June 7, at 7.30 o'clock, at the par
sonage of the Solemn United Breth
ren Church, Columbia. Pa., by the
pastor, the Rev. p. H. Balsbaugh.
They were attended bv the bride's
brother. William T. Bosler. Mr. Ben
rett is an employe at the Pennsyl
vania Railroad shops and a son of
John T. Bennett, a Pennsylvania
Railroad engineer, of the Philadel
phia division. The young couple will
make their home In this city.
f 10c value w * w-i _ v
DAV^FTIFEI
► 5c value 25c value <
► Cambric : Box
y flip,ilnc | C "PP'g Prtce.
► Val Laces ® ox Stationery. <
CllpplDK Price, -w 1 a flipping Price, '
i JtroM OR R 0 Wv2&!
""5' Values of Supreme Importance In a One Day Selling——— { <
50c value Event For Tuesday, June 12th Stamped
Stamped TL* .11 . t 1 1 • . . . Made-up |
Made-up 1 18 monthly event for June brings genuine savings in merchan- Children's f
Infan .t' ;; illows < dise moßt wanted right now—savings that no shrewd shopper will fail ci.p*° B * n ™c, K
c.^p, h .. fl to participate in. 25c
25 c : _ ;
2sc value Lot 25c value Lot of Ladies' Lot of 15c value v 39c value 12v£c and 15c *
15c value Ladies' Rings White Crepe 25c value Florial Design Stamped Curtain i*
„ Men's ''-■ rr.ee, Madras and Open Drawers Dinner Plates Librarv Scarfs, plain and fln^
. Wash Ties 1 1 r Ratine Cloth Clipping Price, Clipping Price. Clipping Prtee, CllpplDK Price " 4
Clipping: Price, Clipping Price, 1 C„ 7r* OP - _ 'I
10c 23c value 12>/ZC (C 25c 10c
► ———— shirt Waist Sets ————— L ot Q { 25c value 15c value c n ,
► 19c value capping Price, sOc value Ladies' Deep Salad c an® J- 5c i
L Nainsook 9q Blue, Lavendar, Neckwear Dishes am l? C( l. 1( ! ue Figured Crepe <
l Embroidery Gray and Purple ciippin* PHee. Floral Design. . n(1 . La ™"- <
Clipping Price, 10c va l ue Splash Voiles 1 K r Clipping Price. '<
15C Beauty Pins, ciippin. Price, i±lh 0 C ZOC 10c I
► 1 lot 19c value cupping Price. Boys . 10c value 10c value f
► p lam and Fancy 5 C 17c value Soiled Hats Fancy China 12-inch D J T u< r j
► R , lbbo ", Bleached ciippm. Price. Salts & Peppers Renaissance aippin.Tric./ ?
cupping Price, 25c value Turkish Towels 1 cupping Price, Doilies, r- <
12 J 2C Ladies' Belts 2 for AOt C _ cupping price. OC {
Yard Clipping Price. Clipping Price. 2 5c value sc pair. >
Hot 29c value 5C n S K oil^ d 1 _- Revalue \
Plain and Fancy 1 lot 10c value 12'/ 2 c value cupping pfiee. Work Covers" Ldies ' Pin-on <
Ribbon MUSIC 36-inch Figured 10//~ ciippfng fh c " Supporters. \
cupping Price. Clipping Price. La „J 1
19c 3c Clipping Price. 6c valug C - 7 C
15c value devalue Machine Oil. 25c value ■ P air - >
Babcocks' Stamped 25c value clipping Price. Stamped 10c value va i ue i
Corylopsis Pillow Cases. 36-inch Figured 4rC T Made-up Colonial Glass Snap Fasteners.*,
T alcum Powder slightly soiled. Lawns bottle. r^ u " dry s - Ba ?f. na Spllt cupping Price,
Clipping Price. Clipping Price. Clipping Prtce. Clipping Price. Dishes. Q i
12c 1Q- in- 25c value 1 cupping Price. OC
it,C lUC Ladies' L 2£ R r don. J
50e value value 39c value Black Aprons and 15c e. valllp ►
I St. Gall i, erc( . ri2e<l Ladi( . s . value 3Sc value pJS B„„™, L
p_. u ' 'j Napkins Knickerbocker 10c Stamped White Enamel ciip.ii>. i' r i ee> i
Lmbroidery cupping price. Drawers, —————— Corset Covers. Sauce Pans. O \
rast tdges Qr 71 39c and 50c value cupping Price, cupping price, aC i
Clipping Price, V
9( - cupping price. Children s 3 C 19 C card.
8c value 1 Wash Dresses ————— —————<
15c value Honey Comb AtJt c,,p^ n f : rr,ce * 50c value 19c value 3c value 4
Men's Toweling Lot of Ladies* ADC Stamped Water Glasses, Hooks and !<
Dark Ties cupping Price. 39c va , ue Children's Hats. Cut Flower ci,pp?ng CS price
Clipping Price. 5c Corset Covers 19c value ciippu. Price, clipping Price. ,
10r ——— Clipping Prtee. Boys %Kr Clipping Prtee. J C
value 1 P- Dutch Suits C 10c card \
25c value Huck Towels cupping price. 7 <
Brighton Garters cupping Price. "" ; lhr c ♦ a value 5r value \
Clipping Price. IH r 50 c value ilfi Stamped Children's H • v, u
17n ' AUC Ladies' 29c value Collars. Children s Hair Nets, with <
* C Combination ri'u cupping Price. Plates, Elastic. 4
■7^ c valnp value c„;* c Children s Fairj'tale Clipping Price, 1
Men's Whi ' e Cordc,i W,sh Skirts OC Design. 3 for
Suspenders c„.^ 25 C 9c devalue. 5 C .
™„..„ IyC Japanese
iyC Children's 39c value Slippers. Q< . va , lf( . 10c value i
17c value 25c value 25c value Sterling Silver c,l " n * PHce ' Lace Curtains, S.^PrtJ. 8 ' L
Men's Bleached Muslin Skirts 3-Piece Castor 10c 2'/j-yd. long. ' t
Hose Turkish Towels Cllp li ,n p Prlce ' Sets pa j r cupping price, OC
Clipping Prtee, Clipping Prtee, I "JC Clipping Prtee, ... Ol*/ 4
12 1/ZC 19C 17c 25c and 39c value ' • ~ C
9C , ■ rr ; L ? 4 ?/ ———- Plain White, cacll ' 25c value
25c value 33c value Ladies Tight 15c value With White One Lot Ladies" White J
Pnrlrp*' Tlrtlra Mf rc £[ ,zed Fitting Corset A. BC. Cereal Stripe Voiles, 36 Remnant Cur- Lawn and ,
a^pi Sr/y.t. • ta ™ d s^ s
15c 25C 9c 7c 15c I HALF PRICE I 12</2C I;
Every Day Is a Day of Rare Opportunities In Our Millinery Department I!
Stylish Millinery at Unrivalled Prices <
very smartest shapes in milans, milan hemps, liseres and leghorns, in trimmed. ]
tailored and untrimmed models, in black and colors. New Summer Millinery in white, sport <
hats and sailors, and every wanted model for Women, Misses and Children is now beine
shown here at \
LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE-PRICES J
-
Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store;:
(( 2 S?)) Where Every
VyKPAtmiiT/f 6 - 5
215 Market Street. Opposite Courthouse;:
±AA*A ± A i i i
Colonial Country Club
Plans Golf Tournament
Owing to the Inclement weather of
th past week, which prevented the
members of the Colonial Country Club
from Qualifying for the match play
tournament, It was decided to extend
the time of qualifying one ween
longer.
The matches will be played as fol
lows:
All matches in sixteen* to be played
between June 18 and 24, Inclusive.
All matches in eights to be played
between June 25 and July 1, Inclustve.
All matches in semiflnats to be
played between July 2 and 8, Inclu
sive.
All matches In finals to be played
between July 9 and 15, inclusive.
Prir.es will be awarded to the win
ners of the different eights, and the
runner-up In the first eight.
' JUNE 11, 1917?^
The Yocum-Gordon Bridal
of Much Interest Here
The beautiful summer home of
Judge James Qay Gordon, near West
town, was an Ideal place for the mar
riage of his charming young daugh
ter, Miss Mary Caldwell Gordon, to
Howurd H. Yocum, of the Philadel
phia ba,r.
The ceremony took place Satur
day afternoon at 4 o'clock on the
lawn, where 300 guests were gath
ered, Including eminent Jurists and
society leaders. The Rev. Dr. Marcus
A. Brownsen. pastor of the Tenth
Presbyterian Church, officiated and
a fine orchestra played the weddinn
marches. The bride who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
charming toilette of white satin,
tulle and old lace, with court train,
■om V nl CroW !L® d wlth ©ran*® bIOB-
Boms. Sho carried a shower of llllea
?tt , ley • M1 88 Margaret A. Bal
tnrrotl, ot honor - wore pink
hinf i *. wlth ov ® r dress of turquoise
hi! ft ? nd Neapolitan hat with
gav B HII m '" KB ' Her bouquet wa* of
w I , blossoms. Otto C. Mallery
was best man. >
..H'U 1, a " in'orma/1 reception, Mr.
Yocum left for a wedding
279 V u nncl reU,rnln K will reside at
M ! ,J.., I C. Pri i CB .. Btreet - Philadelphia,
ornament? K 5 of Bllver - household
showerill | CU | F asß and Jewels wro
couple. lavlshl y on the young
t SOn ° f Ma^or Md
li ft S , • Yocum, of Columbia,
phla P actlc,nK attorney in Philadel
a graduate of Mercers burg
Academy. Princeton University and
the University of Pennsylvania law
class n t fln dUa t h nK ttt th ° head of hlB
class at all three institutions, ho
made an enviable record for himself
fts a student and orator.