4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS STOUFFER-DOBBS MORNING BRIDAL Simple June Wedding Takes Place in the Augsburg Lutheran Church Another school days romance was happily culminated this morning with the marriage of Mlus May Montgom ery Stoufler and Guy Luther Dobbs. The ceremony was performed In the Augsburg Lutheran Church, at 9 o'clock, by the pastor, the Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets, in the presence of the Immediate families. The flower committee of the church, of which the bride is a member, decorated the altar with ferns and roses, with a large white basket of lilies and roses standing high above. The bride wore a smart traveling costume of tan gabardine with hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by Miss Marguerite Dobbs as maid of honor, who wore white organdie, a white hat and corsage bouquet of pink peas. Paul Jiiner. of this city, was best man. After a wedding trip to Baltimore, Washington nnd Mount Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs will reside tempor arily at his home, 2237 North Fourth street. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stoufter, 2155 Penn street, is one of the attractive young er girls of the city and member of the class of 1917 Central High School. She is especially interested in church work and is a member of several so cieties. Mr. Dobbs, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dobb*, was graduated with the class of 1914, Central High School, and is a salesman for Swift & Company. He is president of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Augsburg Lutheran Church and actively identified with the church In terests. P. G. Diener "He Sells Diamonds" The Problem of the Wedding Present It is to find the gift which brings a new thrill of sur prise, holds its individual ity among the many at the reception, proves genuinely | useful for all time. The answer to the problem. It is at Diener's. In the Cut Glass section, perhaps —or among the compre hensive displays of Sterl ing Silver and Sheffield Plate. Possibly among the Clocks. Selecting a wedding pres ent at Diener's is a thor oughly delightful experi ence, and an added com pliment to the bride. Diener Jeweler What We Say It Is, It Is 408 Market Street j One DoUar Bays Perfect Eye f Comfort fci"nffll One dollar buys our thorough and scientific eye examination (made without drops), includes thf proper lenses for either near or far, mounted in a guar anteed gold-filled frame In any of these three styles nose, straights or spectacles. Two fitting rooms and our rep utation assure both service and satisfaction. Rubin & Rubin EYE SPECIALISTS 320 Market Street Open Wed. and Sat. Eves. Hell Phonv -OiiOW. Over Hub Your Palm Beach Cleaned 75c ® et ou * y° ur Beach or Kool I ■B&VMSh k Kloth Suit and let us make It look fraoMPT _ cMitruu l ,lte now. Special care is exercised HQnrewl r "" In shaping and pressing the collar, I ■■ v* shoulders and back. Our work 'Vi men KNOW HOW! Ellis Laundry Service Bell 4570 STEE I/TON DELIVERIES Dial 4689 Q "®lj* JFrwtrlf fctjop" ' (MIBS SWOPE) Cf j Reynard 208 N. Third St Next Door to Post Office Distinctive Wasfi Fabrics Lovely wash dress materials to suit all tastes and all pur ses—Voiles, Flaxons, Dainty Robes, Embroideries, etc., per yard, 25f to $2.00. MONDAY EVENING, TELL BETROTHAL AT A LUNCHEON Miss Stella Mary Ulrich to Marry Mervin Baker Kauff man in the Autumn fa <i ■■SKI n . mm Wr im MLS3 STELLA ULRICH The engagement of Miss Stella Mary Ulrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Ulrich, 1525 Derry street, to Mervin Baker KaufTman, of this city, was announced Saturday afternoon at a luncheon given Dy Miss Elizabeth Wilson, at Tier home, 1533 Hunter street. A color scheme of pink and white prevailed in the decorations, with a silver basket of sweetheart roses and bouvardla forming the table center piece. The favors were tiny pink baskets on the handle of which were tied little hearts hearing the names of Miss Ulrich and her fiance. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Central High School, class of 1915, and Mr. KaufTman, a son of Mrs. Ellen Baker KaufTman, of East Berlin, Is a young businessman. Those enjoying Miss Wilson's hos pitality were Miss Ulrich, Miss Mabel Bright. Miss Mary Shupp, Miss Irene Rhoads, Miss Erma Wilson, Miss Lil lian Phillips, Miss Alice Cusack, Mrs. W. H. Cleckner, Mrs. F. S. Ulrich, Miss Pearl Yahn, Miss Elizabeth Kil linger, Mrs. Robert Pattison Cox, Mtss Edra Walker, of Bellefonte; Miss Mary Mumma, Miss Ruth Fasnacht, Miss Freda Widder, Miss Jennie Wil son. Miss Helen Balr and Mrs. George E. Moore. HOSTS AT OLD ORCHARD Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Erb, of Old Or chard, were hosts to the Wednesday' Social Club, entertaining with music and refreshments. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs. Charles Henry. Mrs. E. Eslenour, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, the Rev. M. E. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. J. O. Bender, Mrs. Elizabeth Klepper, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baur, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Plank, of Steelton; Grace Baur, Cath erine Wolf, Hattie Bender, Clara Wil liamson, Murial Omert, Minnie Omert, Dora Alda Erb, Vesta Louise Erb, Ben Wolfe, Marlln Bender, Fred Wolfe. ANOTHER HIGH SCHOOL BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stroup, of 1337 Howard street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Ruth B. Stroup, to George Neiman Book, Saturday, June 23, in Baltimore, Ma., by the Rev. C. M. Eyster, a Luther an minister. The bride is a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1917, and received her diploma on Friday. Mr. Book Is a chemist for the Bethlehem Steel Company. They will reside at 516 A South Thirteenth street. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS The executive committee of tlfe Young People's Christian Endeavor Society of the Park Street Evangelical Church will hold their regular month ly business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Curtis, 1714 Forster street, this evening. A social hour will follow the regular business. OFF FOR WILLIAM SPORT John J. Keller, of the National Sol diers' Home, Birginia, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Smith, 47 North Nineteenth street, has gone to Williamsport to visit his sister, accompanied by his daughter and little granddaughter, Anna Mar garet Smith. GUESTS AT COTTAGE RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn and daughter, Miss Eleanor Kuhn, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kuhn, of Baltimore, Md., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. L. Kuhn, of Cottage Ridge. PRINCETON STUDENTS HOME John S. Senseman. John Q. Stew art, Jr., James H. Stewart, Thomas S. Harget and Paul Orth, students at Princeton University, are home from Princeton, N. J., for the summer va cation. MUSIC STUDENTS ARE GRADUATING Class of 1917 Harrisburg Con servatory of Music Receive Diplomas Tomi rrow T* 3 twenty-first annual commenoo ment exercises of the Harrisburg Con servatory of Music, Professor Kdwln J. Decevee superintendent, will be held to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock tn the Technical High School audito rium, when the following program will be presented: Piano solo, "Valse in A flat" (Op. 42) (Chopin), Pearl Mae Heisey, Kiiza bethtown. Pa.; piano solo, "Gondo llera" (Moszkowsky), Marian Kdytn Matter: piano solo, "Cachoucha Ca price" (Half), Ada Belle Gross, Man chester Pa.; piano solo, "Magic Fire Scene" ("Die Walkuerie") (Wagner), Alice Elizabeth Barker; piano solo, "Concert Etude" (MacDowell), Maude Elmira Forry, Dillsburg, Pa.; violin solo, "Violin Concerto" (Bruch), Har old Emil Malsh (Harry Bretz at the piano); piano solo. "Rhapsody Hon groise No. 12" (Liszt), Mary Margaret Moyer, piano duo, "Caprice Brilliant" (Op. 22) (Mendelssohn), Marian Ame lia Douglas; baritone solo, "The Drummer Boy" (Edward German), C. B. Shackley, baritone; piano solo, "Rhapsody Hongroise No. 6" (Liszt), Marguerite Rosella Snelbaker, York Haven, Pa.; piano solo, "Scherzo In B minor" (Chopin), Ruth Denlse Beatty; piano duo, "Concert Stueck" (Weber), Russell Jacob Zimmerman; address to the graduates, tiie Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge; presentation of diplomas. The class colors are old gold and turquoise blue and the class motto Is "Labor Omnio Vincit." The first honors in harmony go to Marian Amelia Douglas; second hon ors, harmony, Ada Belle Gross; first henors, musical history, Marguerite Rosella Snelbaker: second honors, mu sical history, Mary Margaret Moyer. CLUB EX JOYS OUTING The Jonestown Literary Circle, of which Mrs. Earl A. Hetrick is presi dent, enjoyed an outing at Cold Springs Cottage, Williams Mills, on Saturday. The party motored to the cottage, where they spent a delight ful day with various recreations. ORGANIZES SOCIETY Mrs. E. A. Reigle, of 1826 Park street, is spending a few days irfWil liamstown, where she will organize a woman's missionary society in the Williamstown Evangelical Church. During her stay there she will visit relatives and friends. MOTOR FROM LANCASTER Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kunzler and children. Miss Margaret and Miss Lil lian Kunzler, George J. and Chris Jr., and Frederick Kunzler and Mr. Bren neman, of Lancaster, motored here yesterday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Trostle, of 123 South Four teents street. Mc, and Mrs. David Kaufman and sons, Herbert and Joseph, of 1728 North Second street, are home after a motor trip to Philadelphia, New York, Atlantic City and Baltimore. Miss Stella Backenstoss, 642 Camp street, and Miss Erma Longenecker, 20 Harris street, visited Dr. and Mrs. Mayer, of Chambersburg, over the week-end. Mrs. Edward Miller and children, who spent the winter in Mt. Dora. Fla., will return here within a few days to make their home in this city. Miss Marguerite Stucker, 206 Reily street, Is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. William I. Reed, of Palmerton. Mr. and Mrs. John Bihl, of Mechan icsburg, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Bihl, of 1833 Rudy street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fronhelser, of Johnstfiwn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, or 1605 North Front street. Miss May Garman, a trained nurse, is convalescent at the Harrisburg Hospital after an operation for ap pendicitis. Albert Schmidt, a student of St. Mary's College, is spending the sum mer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Gambcr, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schory and Samuel Schory, Jr., of 13 46 Vernon street, are home after a visit at Grler's Point. Miss Irene Dysert, of Mechanics burg, motored to Gettysburg yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Albright, of Colum bia, and daughter. Miss Helen Al bright, motored here for a week-end visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin, 1705 Penn street, are home after a visit in Philadelphia. ' Miss Lizzie Gland, of North Sec ond street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Miss Ollie Ream, of Mt. Joy, who has been spending the winter in this city, is home after a week-end visit in Lebanon. Harold Fast, a student at State College, is spending the summer va cation with his mother, lirs. J. B. Fast. 27 North Sjventeenth street. Mrs. Charles Glacen, of York, Is the guest of Mrs. Hartville Wall, of 27 North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hawbecker, of Hershey, are visiting Mrs. J. Rauch, 1211 Chestnut street. Miss Margaret and Miss Gene vieve Schmidt, of St. Anne's Semi nary, Wilkes-Barre, are spending the summer vacation at their home, 58 North Thirteenth street. Miss Elizabeth Benner, of Selins grove, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Glass, 40 North Seventeenth street. Miss Ellen Bowers, of Speeceville, spent the week-end with relatives here. ""^fc^TORK Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dague, of 245 Woodbine street, announce the birth of a son, Wilsort Hamilton Dague, Saturday, June 23, 1917. Mrs. Dague was Miss Beatrice Blough prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. David William At tig, of 27 North Thirteenth street, announce the birth of a son, David Hermes Attig, Jr., Saturday, June 23, 1917. Mrs. Attig was Miss Helen M. Plank before her marriage, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Plank. Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Hawley, of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrisburg ers, announce the birtn of a daugh ter, Rose Weber Hawley, Friday, June 22, 1917. Summerdale Park Dances Updcgrove's llig Orchestra Thursday eves., admission 25 and 50 cents. Tuesday and Saturday evenings, admission 15 and 35 cents. Other Personals, Pose 7 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SIX LITTLE GIRLS AID RED CROSS Six young girls, playmates, fired with zeal to do their share for the Red Cross, are busily preparing to hold a festival to-morrow evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Moses, 717 North Second street, the proceeds to be devoted to that cause. Ice cream, cakes and candy will be sold by the girls who will wear simple white frocks, with nurses' caps and badges. The decorations will be of flags and Red Cross symbols and banners. Everyone is invited to come and help swell the fund. In the picture above are, in the front row, Ellen Harris, Elizabeth Sansom, Dorothy Bushnell; back row, Gene Moses, Elizabeth Darby and Minerva Buttorff. Egolf-Ford Marriage Saturday at Parsonage Announcement was made to-day of the marriage Saturday noon, June 23, of Miss Maude Ford, 516 South Six teenth street, and Albert Leßoy Egolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Egolf, 1315 Market street. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Second Reformed church, by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. Mr. Egolf is a member of Company D of the Eighth Regiment, National Guard, and time clerk for the Penn sylvania Railroad. He is secretary and treasurer of Enginehouse No. 2 Beneficial- Association and a graduate of Central High School. Mrs. Egolf resided wtlfi her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, prior to her marriage. Both have a wide cir cle of acquaintances. Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Near Second Pre-Inventory Sale Beginning Tuesday (tomorrow) morning at 8 o'clock and ending July 2 at 5 o'clock. HALF-YEARLY CLEAR-AWAY OF ALL SURPLUS STOCKS. Of great importance to you as in many in stances you buy regular stock merchandise at less than cost. Special For Tuesday 35 choice high grade suits in rookie, tan, wine, check, green, plum, gray; sizes 16, 18, 38, 40, 42 and 44; values from $25.00 to $47.50. Special, .$16.50 25 pongee dresses in plain and colored de signs; majority of sizes 16 to 40; original prices $15.75. Special, $9.75 30 Suits in green, gold, rose, navy, magenta and tan —sizes to 40; original prices $18.75 to $25.00. Extra Special, $7.95 Witmer, Bair and Witmer Fall In! The vital question to-day in War and In Business—is briefly: ARE YOU FIT? This is an age of "the survival of the fittest." Big duties, major responsibilities are ahead of every fighting, working, thinking Man and Woman in America- The world conflict Is a test of Fitness. SO IS BUSINESS. We are Just entering upon the most momentous period In the his tory of the world. Business is going forward by leaps and bounds and there is a wonderful demand for young men and young women who are prepared to serve efficiently. Because of the great demand for trained bookkeepers and stenog raphers in business and the Government service, we will continue school all summer, and those who begin now need lose no time what soever in becoming prepared. School of Commerce 15 S- Market Square Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools OPEN ALL SUMMER Locust Valley Farm For Vacation Outings Locust Valley Farm, a most de lightful summer resort for self-sup porting women, will open on Satur day, June 30, and remain open until September. The house is pleasantly located a few miles from Mechanicsburg and there is no more restful place where women can spend a week or two for a moderate sum. Quite a number of women have en gaged time and others desiring to do so should communicate with the gen eral secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt, of Brooklyn, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gohl, 1003 North Second street, has gone to Fayetteville for a short stay. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are j | Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better | * Tuesday—June 26th—Tuesday This store of big bargains is trying to do its share towards lower, ing the household expenses and this monthly economy event is doing more than any other in answering the purse-problems of the thrifty housewife. Your every need can be filled from the following. 30c value Veiling, I I 50c value Snap Shot Albums, I 30c value 40-Jncti plain Voile. I Tuomlny 2Sc | I Tm-wdny gV | all colors, /Tuewclny 25c ixrt or 30 c Value Ladies' Mils- I 50< : value Pineapple box sta- __ Tucwdny "rawcrs, tioneij, ( 39c value Sport SUirtin'j;. ' " ei ""'y -• ' Tnewdny 25c I Tuesday 2?j c Lot or 30c value Liulies' Corset I i rr ; n —r~, : —— : : Covers, I 000 value Bathing Shoes, 50c value Fancy Striped, Plaid Tuesday 25c I I Tucwdny _ 25c and Checked Flaxon, ' Tnewdny gs c I Ixit of 30c value Brassieres. I I 50c value Bathing Caps, - __ I Tnewdny 25c | I Tucwdny 15c value Linen Crash Towel m inc. : : —— : tt: Tuewday, 2 yardw 25c Lot or 39c value Chemises, i r.Oc value Bathing Suit Baas, 3 i i '"""iin *'>o I TucNilny *{sc ' 1 Lot 15c value plain and fancy 'lot or 39c value Waist Ruffles, | —— „ ——— , Crepe ' ewdny 25c I 50c value White Silk Fans, | —mcx.in?, .{ ? ardn -5c - Tnewdny 25c | l ot or 39c value Children'\s Tii(^;t V,,,,,C Mnß,c Ro,lS 'l Muslin Skirts, 50c value Black Silk Fans, I ~'' g 1 Tnewdny " 25c Tuesday 25c | I 39c value Twine Shopping j.ot or 39c value Children's 50c value 5-year guarantee HaKS ' Gowns, LaVallicres, 1 1 Tnewdny 25c Tnewdny 25c I 50c value Fancy Casque Combs, I lx)t or 39c value Children's I | 50c value 5-year Birthstone I Tnewdny 25c | Drawers, I j Rings, Tnewdny 25c | I Tucudny 25c 50c value Ladies' Hair Brushes I Tnewdny 25c I ' Lot or "50c value Indies' EmT"j 50c value Ladies' Hand Bags, ________________ broidered Swiss Collar and Tnewdny 25c value Ladles' Hand Mirrors Cliff Sets, | Tnewdny 25c ——— • 2 * t<l 50c value Ladies' I'oeketbooks, I , , Tuesday 25c 1 50c value Ladies' Pressing I Lot of 39c value Stock | Combs, | Tnewdny 25cJ 39c value Men's Silk Neckties, Tucwdny , •-■Be Tucwdny 25c Lot of 35c value Windsor Silk 39c value Fancy Frilled Elastic T..e.dnv TloS ' all ° olors ' 25c 39c value Gents' Silk Hose, all Tnewdny. yard 25c I : — colors, Tnewdny 25c 50c value Hair Switches, new 39c value Ladies' Lisle Hose, shades, Tae.dnr ,aCk """ "5c I 30c value Men's Wool Caps. 1 Tnewdny. at rand =sc I Tucudny 25c I 17c Black c value Men's ra„.c 5.,- Tuesday, a pair, for ...... 25c TuM ,„. y .. ' .. . 25c 17c value Children's Blue 39c value Men's Double Grip Voile Embroidery Flouncing, Hose. • r- Tucwdny 25c Tuesday. 2 pnlr- for 25c rr..>,H n v ... '■ 25c ' 39c value Shadow Lace 39c value Indies' Ribbed Vests. value Alcohol Stove with , Flouncing, Tnoilnv a "mimed, sauce pan and can of solid Tnewdny -5c ■ alcohol, | 17c value Ladies' Ribbed Vests, | | Tnewdny 25c 1 - '" r ' 15c value Gold Band Dinner j 50c value Babies' Caps and Sun Tnewdny. 3 for 25c ■ | Tncwduv\ n . lUe . 25c I Hats, ; 1 15c value Water Glasses, cut io-piece Stamped Luncheon flower design, 1 s I 50c value Babies' White Tucwdny. a for -5c Tucaday, each .. 25c Dresses, : Tuenday 2Bc . - 30c value large size Japanese 42-inch Stamped Pillow Cases, s _ . Mixing Bowl, Tuesday, each 25c I 50c value Babies' Shoes. Tnewdny -Be * I Twemdny 25c f —.u . .1 30c value Stamped Made-up ' lttc \alue large size Gold Band Children's Dresses white, 50c value Babies' Teething Steak Plates, !„ nnd and Beads and Rattles. Tue.day, 2 for 25c tMn ? n . u _ *. an<l -39 c value Girls' Aprons and ers, . c (lllnno ,| i ilton C en- T.,e.d„v l)r ° SSeS - -5c Tuewdny, 3 for 25c " • Tnewdny. 2 for 25c 39c value 2-qt. Glass Water 39c value Girls' Black and Pituhcrs, — s , ;lnlI1 ,, (1 cushion — Blue Bloomers, Tnewdny 25c " 5< >nl,le P 1 " snl " T '"-"" ny 2r,r Tuewday. 3 for ?. ! 25c 39c value cut floral design Ice 39c value p ßoyß' Bloomer Tuflld(lT an d Tea Glass, ioc and 12'io value Stamped T '"-""' y 2BP Tnewdny, 3 25c 39c value Lace Scarfs and I ."9c value Boys' Sport Blouses. Shams, s,. value Made-un Burlan I Tnewdny 25c Tuesdny 25c 3C vaUie Made-up BUriap Cushion Slips, Tnewdny. each 25c 50c value Infants' Wool 50c value Lace Curtain and Sacques, slightly soiled, Colored Bordered Curtains, —w,,.,,.,,,.,! children's Tnewdny 25c Tuesday 25c 50c value StJUliped LniUtren S ___________ Hats, Tucwdny I :■<• value Linen Guest Towels, I i7o value plain white Huck Tnewdny, 2 f^r WCl8 : 25c Lot of_s9c value Children's = Trimmed Hats, I 50c value Stamped Made-up r Tufday Children's Gowns 17c value Turkish Towels, 1 T "" l " y • Tnewdny. 2 for 25c Q r SI.OO and $2.00 value Ladles' Satin and Straw 139 c value Lace Trimmed 39c value extra size Turkish Combination Untrim- Dresser Scarfs, Towels, med Hats, Tnewdny 25c Tnewdny 25c Tnewdny SO UTTER'S Jf / EXCEPTED \ ff jl to department Store \\DEPARTMEiiT/f Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 21EMarketSt. Opposite Courthouse .lUNE 25, 1917. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers