4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS BRIDE-ELECT IS GUEST OF HONOR Miss Marie Melville Hostess This Afternoon to Miss Marie McCalley One of the prettiest of prenuptlal events was a luncheon given this aft ernoon by Miss Marie Melville, at her home, 1835 North Second street, in compliment to Miss Marie McCalley, whose marriage to Lieutenant Henry R. Behrens, U. S. A., will be an event of next month. Roses and ferns decorated the house while the luncheon appointments were all of white and green, with lilies and white roses prevailing In the flowers. White satin shades capped the tall candlesticks and the placecards were liand-painted brides. In attendance were Miss Marie Mc- Cally, Miss Gertrude V. Berry, Miss Margaret Bercaw, of Easton; Miss Martha Jones, of Lebanon: Miss Eliz abeth Dohoney, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Claudine Melville and Miss Irene McCalley. MOTOBIXC TO GETTYSBURG * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Breneiser, with George and Miss Ida Breneiser, of New Kingston: Mr. and Mrs. William i Kitch and two sons, of the same place, came to the city to-day in two auto mobiles, stopping for a short time with Mrs. A. P. Daron, 591 Showers street, and taking her with them to Gettysburg. The party is visiting in the country to-day and to-morrow after Mr. Daron joins them, will mo tor over the famous battlefield. VACATION IN ORRSTOWN Mrs. Daniel Snoke and daughter, Miss Catherine Snoke, of 309 Hamil ton street, left to-day for near Orrs town, Pa., where Mrs. Snoke will epend a few days visiting her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Greena walt. She will return home next week, leaving her daughter to spend Jier school vacation with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pancake, of 109 Boas street, are going to Erie next week to visit their granddaugh ter, Mrs. Thomas Spofford. formerly, Miss Belle Pancake, this city. Mrs. S. F. Wetze land daughters the Misses Margaret and Dorothy Wetzel, of Sunbury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Beistel, -117 Peffer street, over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hammond, son Joseph Lome Hammond, of Indian apolis, Ind., left for home to-day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James G. Stacy, of Green street. Dr. and Mi;s. C. A. Sheely, of North Second street, are enjoying a stay at the seashore where they are register ed at the Hotel Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Welshans and eon Taxter Welshans, of Shepherds town, West Va„ are guests of their cousin. Miss Edna Sprenkel, 017 North Second street. 1 The Old World Way 1 1 1 | Jt 5 Is to Carry the | Laundry on the Head 1 * n new world | |! heads are to ° valu- I Don't Carry | even in your mind. :: j*f JLjpV Send it to the laun- | r / uses no in- | m delible ink marks on 1! your linens and j| where each wash is washed individually. | I Sanitary Family Washing Co. 1 Sixteenth and Elm Streets AMISKMEXTS AMUSKMKXTS Come to Beautiful | Hershey Park f , July 4th | - M /PlPim 1 Attractions always pleas- | Band Concerts all day. Dancing afternoon and I V Jl If Megaphone Specialties. • \ \l/l theater—Big £)ouble Show. I JJ\ j The Pickert Players—in the comedy success, | I "When Sylvia Smiles." Four acts of vau- | . deville and five reels of pictures showing the j i i | . Boy Scouts. f BASEBALL —Hershey vs. Steelton ii ' Bathing Bowling Skee Ball Miniature Railway | New Shooting Gallery, etc. Beautiful ORIENTAL ILLUMINATION in the Evening—B to 12 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING, ; YOUhttPEO^ ;0N HONEYMOON AT THE SEASHORE Miss Minnie Moeslein and | George Dewalt Kinneard Wed This Morning Masses of crimson and pink ram- | bier roses, against a background of I palms and ferns, made a beautiful I setting for the wedding this morning I at 9.30 o'clock in Messiah Lutheran j Church, of Miss Minnie Elizabeth ! Moeslein, of Riverside, and George j' De Walt Kinneard, of this city. The ceremony was performed In j the presence of a large number of rel- j atives and friends of the young cou- I pie, by the pastor, the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, who used the ring service. Mrs. Catharine Raymond j played the wedding marches, with the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus'' as a pro- j sessional and the Mendelssohn "Wed- ; ding March" as a recessional. During the service Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Hull sang the "Wedding Hymn." The bride wore a dainty white mar j quisette frock with trimmings of net and Valenciennes lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and fern. Miss Hazel Fraim, the maid of honor, wore white voile and lace with a bouquet of pink rosebuds and fern. Carroll Wilhelm was best man, and j the ushers included Kdward Moeslein. I Jacob Kinneard and Robert George. j A wedding breakfast was served at I the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. W. E. Moeslein. 220 Lewis! ! street. Riverside, when congratula- j , tions and good wishes were showered i on the young couple. Following a I | honeymoon in Atlantic City and Phil- ! adelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Kinneard will reside at Riverside. The bride is a skilled musician, ' piano teacher and vocalist, and a I member of, the choir of Messiah j Church. Mr. Kinneard. a son of Mr. : and Mrs. Harry H. Kinneard, is a I draftsman with the Harrisburg Foun dry and Machine Shops. Patriotic Service Sunday at St. Stephen's Church Both services to-morrow in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will be patriotic in character and the choir of thirty-live voices under direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster, will sing the national songs, "America," "Star-Spangled Banner," "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and a new hymn just is sued, "America, the Beautiful," by Peabody, the words by Katharine Lee Bates. The above music will be sung at both services and in the evening in addition the choir will sing Schneck er's national anthem, "Our Land, O Lord. With Songs of Praise." LIBERTY GOLF TOURNAMENT AT THE COLONIAL CLUB A liberty golf tournament under the direction of the United States Golf Association for the benefit of the Red Cross will be a feature of the Fourth of July celebration at the Colonial Country Club. Thws is u handicap tournament with an en trance fee of SI.OO or more, and the slogan of the golf committee is, "Stand by the flag and help the boys at the front." In the evening there will be a dance at the club arranged by the entertainment committee with Chas. L. Schmidt, chairman. ORPHAN STVI)KNTS HERE Among the students of the Sol diers' Orphans' Industrial School at Scotland who started for vacation yesterday are several Harrisburg boys who will remain home for two months. The students who stay at the school all summer are those who have neither father nor mother liv ing. Mrs. Cherrick Westbrook, of Mel rose, is home after a week's visit with her daughter, MM. Heber Har ris Thompson, of Tamaqua. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Harry left to-day for Fort Niagara, where they will visit Herbert D. Harry, their son. who is in training there. Mrs. Webb Bennett, 2128 Penn street, is home after xindergoing an operation at the Hahnemann Hos pital, in Philadelphia. Dr. R. E. Moffat, oculist at 219 North Second street ,is improving after an operation at the Johns Hopkins Hos pital, Baltimore, and expects to soon return home. Miss Josephine Koser, of 1112 North Sixth street, is spending several weeks in the country near Golds boro. Miss Marie Bowersox, of 417 Pefter street, left to-day for an extended visit to Sunbury, Williamsport and Middlebusg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Magulre and family, of 7 South Front street, will spend the summer at Wiano, Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted is spending several days in New York City. Mrs. William Beickley, of Herr and Smith streets, is home after visiting relatives In Jersey Shore. Miss Carolyn Hatcher, of Brooklyn, is stopping for a while with her sis ter, Mrs. Edwin Kennedy, of Market street. Miss Emily Dock, of Graeffensbursr, spent part of the week among old friends in town. Miss Mary Ott, sister of Colonel Frederick M. Ott, who has been an invalid for three years, is seriously ill at her Lucknow home. Mrs. Lottie Miller, of 403 Walnut street, is visiting in Duncannon and Lewistown for a week or two. Miss Marie McCalley, who is spend ing the summer with her family at | Williams Mills, has returned after a pleasure trip to Pittsburgh. Judge George Kunkel and Mrs. Kunkel are spending the week-end with their son, George Kunkel Jr., at the officers reserve training camp, Fort Niagara. Mrs. William Lk Kellar and small son, of 2225 North Front street, are home after a trip to Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Turner and small daughter, Harriet Turner, went home to Boston this morning after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. lim mett Smith, of the West End. Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely. of 307 North Front street. Is home after visiting her father, Henry Hotchkiss, in New Haven, Conn. Miss Ellen Bordner and Miss Rue Bordner left this morning for a trip to Atlantic City and adjoining re sorts. AVillis Jenkins and Ralph Houser went to New York yesterday on a sight-seeing trip. Miss Blanch Spoonhour, of 1431 Walnut street, left to-day for a stay of several weeks at her home near Caledonia Park. Miss Helen Irwin, of North Phila delphia. will spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Charles H. Irwin, of 2128 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mountz and daughter. Miss Cecilia, of Eighteenm and Regina streets, will spend the Fourth of July at Williams Grove. Joseph Schmidt Is home from Mt. St. Mary's College. Emmitsburg, Md.. to spend the summer vacation at his home, 58 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Fred Wahl, who Is spending the summer in the Blue Ridge Moun tains, spent several days In town. Miles Rockey, of New Cumberland, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Is convalescent. Miss Rebecca Kline, of Muench street, is visiting friends in Carlisle. Miss Julia N. Piper, of 340 Hummel street, left to-day for Cullman, Ala., where she will spend the summer with relatives. Miss Myrna B. Speas is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Garrison, of Reading. Miss Oilie Ream, of Maelay street. Is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Franklin Moore, of 37 North Seven teenth who is connected wlin the hospital corps in Philadelphia, is spending Uie week-end at his home. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SUMMER WEDDING IN THE COUNTRY Father of the Bride Performs Ceremony in Christ Luth eran Church, McClure An attractive wedding was that which took place Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the parsonage of the Christ Lutheran Church at McClure, when Miss Miriam Jeane Forscht, of that place, and Cleason King Weik ert, of this city, were united in mar riage. The ceremony was, performed by the Rev. Dr. Augustus C. Forcht of that church and father of the bride, who used the ring service. A pretty arch of June roses with flowers arranged throughout the home made a veritable bower for the bridal party. The bride who was given in marriage by her grand father, Isaac Lutz, wore a tllmy white gown and carried a lovely shower bouquet of roses. • Miss Anna Wetzel, of Beavertown, played the wedding music, including Wagner's "Lohengrin" and Men delssohn's "Wedding March." Mr. Weikert, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Weikert, of Hanover, is connected with the Steel Works, at Steelton, in the drafting department. The bride, who is a graduate of the Minersville High School and of the Blromsburg State Normal School, has taught for several years in the public schools of Hershey and Worm leysburg. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and M'" s - AVeikert will be "At Home" to their friends at their new home, 315 Seneca street, this city, after July 4. Wedding Guest* Among the guests at the wedding were: The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Jorscht, parents of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Weikert. of Hanover, parents ot the xroom; Isaac Lutz. Professor and Mrs. Harry L. Forscht. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Forscht and I daughter, of Woodbury. N. J.; Isaac Henry torscht. of Burnham. Pa.; Mrs. Shire, of Lykens: Miss Elizabeth Forscht, of McClure: Miss nu!Z, U £ S.?A VPr ' Herndon. and Mrs. H&ny B. Fife, and son, of York. COMING FROM CUBA Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Eastright, of <T. .1' ruba - are expected in the city this afternoon for a six weeks' vacation, visiting their parents, Mr. r? 1 ! 3 ' Alexander H. Eastright. 031 Peffer stret, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald, 91 North Eight, eentii street. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Edward Harrison Hamaker cele brated his fifth birthday yesterday with eight little friends in attend ance. The little lad was just five yeats old and entertained his guests with all kinds of jolly games and a luncheon with a birthday cake bear ing five tiny candles. Expect 100 Per Cent. Attendance at Conclusion of "Booster Week" Olivet Presbyterian Church, which \has been having "booster week" this last week, will conclude the effort to-morrow with special services. The day will be known as "100 per cent, attendance Sunday." It is expected that, every member of the church and Sunday school will be present at one of the three services during the day. Registration of every per son present will be made. At the morning service the com munion will be celebrated and new members received into the church. The evening service will be entire ly devoted to patriotic exercises with special music, special patriotic dec orations and special program. Tha Rev. Alfred L. Taxis will speak on the subject of "Uncle Sam and the Kaiser." Supervisors Asked to Put Roads Into Shape First Deputy State Highway Com missioner Joseph W. Hunter, to-day notified township supervisors of the second class to file their annual re ports with the State Highway De partment before August 1, 1917. This action is taken in prepara tion for the distribution to the sec ond-class townships of the cash tax bonus for the maintenance of dirt roads. All of these reports should have been tiled on January 1, but many of the townships are delinquent and, unless they comply with this no tice, they cannot share in the appro priation of $1,783,470, made bv the Legislature for the payment of' the amounts due the townships. If favor able action is taken by Governor Brumbaugh on this appropriation, the State Highway Department will begin immediate distribution of the funds to those townships who have complied with all requirements. WILL HOLD SOCIAL Shiremanstown, Pa., June 30.—At a business meeting in the lecture room of the United Brethren church last evening arrangements were made to hold a Christian Endeavor I Social on the church lawn, Saturday j evening, July 14. LEAvl^ a Good Impression The InipreMNlon one get* on leaving I lie quiet eheerfulneHH of Roue'* makea one want to eouie again. The iiunlnt dignity of (he fiirnlahlnica ami aur roundlngH makea keen the enjoyment of your favorite leed dainty— made un you I.IKI-: It. It'* handy, too. A utep from the .Square and you're there. Or, If you wlfth, phone UK and we will deliver It to your home. ROSE'S Srrond and Wulnut Sttf. Japanese Tea Party With Mrs. Bayard Beistel Mrs. Bayard B. Beistel, 417 Pefter street, entertained a number of friends at a Japanese tea party on, Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The afternoon was spent In fancywork. A number of musical se lections were, given by Mrs. Wilson Ebersole and Miss Marie Bowersox; also a solo by Mrs. Arthur Loeser. A Japanese tea of clever appointments wa3 served to the following guests: Mrs. Charles Hall. Mis. Wilson Kber sole, Mrs. A. ilagerraan, Mrs. W. H. Kippa. Mrs. Cloyd Hall, Mrs. Maud Cooper, Mrs. Henry Towsen, Mrs. Jumes Staram, Miss Evelyn Stamm, Mrs. Arthur Loeser and Miss Marie Bowersox. , MiIXTYRE-IR YTXK BRIDAL QUIET EVENT LAST NIGHT Miss Meta li' Vine, of Belfast, Ire land, and Philip Mclntyre, of Balti more, were quietly married last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Davis. 262 Forster ptraet, with the Rev. Edwin E. Cur tis, of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dainty frock of white Georg ette erepe. Congratulations and a wedding supper followed the serv ice. In attendance were: The Rev. E. _E. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver and Edwin Wal ton, of Latrobe; George Miles. Miss Marian Davis, Miss Isabel Davis, MU'3 Florence Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre will reside in Baltimore. VISITS IX LANCASTER Mr. and Mrs. William O. Moyer and son, John, of Fifteenth and Mar ket streets, will spend the week-end with relatives in Lancaster. John Moyer will remain there, where he will spend some time In the country near that place. CAMP AT MAN AD A The Manada Camp Fire Girls, with Miss Susanna M. Fleming, of 111 Sttae street, as guardian, will enjov a camping party next week at .Man ada Gap. (Si tjijj | 308 Market St. 308 Market St. 308 Market St. i I _ fjjofb . " | Monday Sale | 1 - of Millinery 1 0 £§ 1•1 1 I 1 Newest Mid-Summer Hats at Special Reductions 1 The Hats we were fortunate enough to secure for this Monday Sale represent the very newest and gjj Bi] most wanted shapes—including among which are White and Black Hemp Hats, White Milan Hats, Pan j|jj ama Hats, Leghorn Hats, Tuscan Hats, Hairbraid Hats, etc. The special low prices at which we offer [§o this remarkable assemblage of Hats and Trimmings, together with the fact that we trim your hat FREE |gj B|] will instantly appeal to the woman who wants to economize on a new stylish Hat. fjgj We have placed all these Hats on large tables, each marked with our regular RED MONDAY SALE TICKETS. SALE STARTS MONDAY AT 9A. M. * ffl 15 - p jfj Wonderful Sale of Black s*B *44 Sale of Black Milan Hemp $ 1 .66 1 || Lisere Hats, at ... 1 " Hats, Less Than Half J, p|j Guaranteed $3.98 to $4.98 Values .... Actually Worth $4.98 g|j Large Sailors—Chinchin, Mushroom and Roll Brim Sail- Finest grades—newest shapes of large Sailors, Turbans rag Kjj ors, Turbans, etc, in the very newest mid-summer shapes— and fancy shapes, etc. some with wide flanges. \ our all exceptional qualities. Your choice Monday $1.44 choice Monday at sl.(j(> kg i THE LARGEST SALE OF PANAMA HATS WE HAVE EVER HELD g H n In this sale we include a special purchase of 150 dozen of the very best shapes of Panama Hats—note gjj [l3 the saving prices. PP] Panama Hats, in six best and new shapes; worth $1.50. Mannish Panamas, of excellent quality with cable edges, p§3 $3 Special at ' 790 in B.of the best shapes; regularly $2.98. Special Monday gg 1 at #l-88 I! Panama Hats, in newest shapes including telescope High-grade Toyo Panamas, in newest shapes; actually |jg crowns; actually worth $1.98. Special Monday at .. $1.2,3 wor th $3.98. Special Monday at $2.66 fjg ||| Toyo Panamas, in newest and best shapes; actually worth Genuine South American Panamas, in medium and sailor $2.98. Special Monday at $1.(56 shapes; worth $6.00. Special Monday at $3.(Hi gjj g. m | SALE OF WHITE MILAN HATS SALE OF WHITE HEMP HATS m White Milan Ilat Shapes; regularly $2.50 and $2.98. White Hemp Hats—large and medium brim sailors; |gj | Special Monday at *1.06 orth $1.98. Special Monday at TO* | E3 „ x u . . White Milan Hemp Hats —large fancy shapes—roll brim |j|3 Fine White Milan flats best shapes; actually $3..i0 Sailors mushroom brims some with wide flanges; Ea values. Special Monday at 1 $2.44 actually worth $3.98. Special Monday at $1.(56 Fine White Italian Milan Hat Shapes, including Highest class White Milan Hemp Hats newest j=sj gj brim sailors; worth $4.98. Special Monday at .. $3.44 fancy shapes; worth to $5.98. Special Monday at $2.66 ||j jjj Leghorn Hats, Openwork Tuscans, Peanut Braid Sailors, Colored Hemp Hats, Milan [js Hemp Hats, Lisere Sailors and Milan Hemp Turbans. All Specially Reduced For This p| Si Mondai). G3 Leghorn Hats in good, large sailor shapes; $2.98 value. One table of Colored Hemp and Lisere Hats—one and Ha H Special Monday at $1.(56 two of a style—sl.so and $2.00 values. Special Monday at §l] lis! " 390 GS3 HU Extra fine side roll Leghorn Sailors; actually $3.98 values. . CE) H Special Monday at SI.BB T , La % c Colored Milan Hemp and Lisere Sailors, , n Blue W ijsi F Rose, Sand* Green, Purple, etc.; worth to $3.98. Special- t&| no Openwork Tuscan Hats; worth $2.50. Special Monday Monday at ' 890 rcj Black Milan Hemp Turbans, in splendid new shapes for Black Hairbraid Hats; regularly $2.98. Special Monday middle-aged women—s2 values. Special Monday at 790 33 BH at '. $1.66 Black Lisere Ilat Shapes—newest Turbans and narrow |B HP Colored Peanut Braid Sailors, in all the new colors; reg- brim Sailor styles and Mushroom Sailors; regularly values s§| [j& ular $1.98 values. Special Monday at 480 to $3.98. Special Monday at $1.66 j!j] m | For Monday we offer at SPECIAL LOW PRICES, flowers, wing&, aigrette bands, novelty trim- |j {raj mings, wreaths, ornaments, as well as our entire stock of Ribbons. EVERY MONDAY IS RIBBON fjgj DAY ' ' |j Waldo LMyers Commander of Search Light Crew WALDO L. MYERS Waldo L. Myers, commander of the Searchlight Crew of the U. S. S. North Dakota, has Just returned to his ves sel after a five days' leave of absence, He was called here by the serious ill ness of his grandmother, Mrs. Noah Myers, of York. Mr. Meyers, who Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. V.'. H. Myers, 12 North River street, enlisted when the first call for volunteers was made. GUESTS AT RIVER VIEW Mr. and Mrs. George H. Seiler and daughter, Elizabeth, and son, Her man, of 2143 North Fourth street, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lnsk and son, Harry, of Forest street, who are enjoying a two weeks' camping party at Riverview Cottage, Riverview, will have as their guests over the week-end, Mrs. L. L. Seiler and Miss Bertha Seiler, of 116 Boas street. JUNE 30, 1917. Fifth Booster Social Held; in Charge of Young Folks The final Booster Social of the OH- j vet Presbyterian Church was held last evening with the Susquehannock Camp Fire Girls and Troop No. 6 of the Boy Scout's in charge. The com mittees of the organization were as sisted In their arranging the affair by Mrs. Roscoe Bowman, the guar dian of the Camp Fire Girls and Z. L. Huntzberger, scoutmaster. An informal program was given, including address of welcome by the pastor, the Rev. Alfred L. Taxis; piano duet. Miss Martha Shartzer and Miss Jane Wallace; piano duet. Miss 10ft"ic Blough and Miss Ruth Poor, and an lnterestng debate with the affirmative side as winners, "Shall or Shall Not the Women of America Have a Right to Vote," sup ported by the following debaters: Affirmative, Miss Bertha Gertrude Adams. Miss Martha Shartzer, Miss Prances Todd; negative, Harry son and Vred Haehnlen, and piano duet. Miss Helen Gable and Miss Ksther Hollingsworth. Following the entertainment a social time was en joyed by the with music, games and refreshments. Miss Mullen Becomes Bride of Harry Gray Dyblie A pretty wedding was solemnized at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Mullen, 114 South Twenty-eighth street, Pen brook, when their daughter. Miss Jean Morrow Mullen, was united in marriage to Harry Gray Dyblie. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, D. D., assisted by the Rev. John Martin Warden, who used the ling ceremony. The only attendant of the bride, who was given away by her father, was Mrs. John H. Holsberger as matron of honor. Mfss Margaret Mullen, a niece of the bride, was flower girl, and Mrs. C. E. Anderson played for the bridal party. John H. Holsberger was best man. Amid a shower of rice and good wishes Mr. and Mrs. Dyblie left for a wedding trip to the North iminer diately after the ceremony. Mrs. Dyblie was formerly con nected with the Schmidt bakeries. Mr. Dyblie is a member of the force of the local Post Office. Camp Hill Methodists Will Observe Patriotic Sunday With Special Services Camp Hill, Pa., June 80,—The' Sunday school and church service* In the local Methodist Church will be combined In a patriotic service to be held to-morrow morning between 9.30 and 11 o'clock. All topics of talks by church workers will be along; patriotic lines and In keeping with the patriotic moves of the na tion. Dr. H. C. Lawton, In his talk on Red Cross work, will em phasize the need of support from all Camp Hill residents and outline the great needs of the National So. ciety. A feature of the program will be a flag drill by the Junior and primary departments of the Sunda> school. In the evening the Rev. J. E. I'renneman, pastor, will preach a patriotic sermon. The morning program is as fol lows: Presentation of the flags of allied nations in the order of their entrance into the world war, F. A. Harrison, of the Canadian govern ment; "A Citizen's Duty to His Colors." Coleman B. Mark; Presi dent Wilson's Letter to Sunday Schools," read by A. W. Holnian; "Lincoln's Response to a Methodist Delegation, May 14, 1864," read by 15. B. lsenberg; "Red Cross Work," Dr. H. C. Lawton: patriotic address by the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Brenne rnan. Cards and Dancing The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Poly clinic Hospital will give a card party and dance at Summerdale Park, Monday evening, July second. Pro to* the benefit of hospital. Special cars leave Square, one at in. and at 8 p. m. and one at returning at 10.25, 10.55 and ' 12.20 a. m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers