6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST GEN. NEVILLE'S GRANDNEPHE Igxgs= LIEUT. AND MRS. HENRY R.BEHRENS, Unusual military interest centers around the marriage of Miss Marie Elizabeth McCalley anil Lieutenant Henry Rasick Behrens in this city to-day, because the bride is a sister of Captain James B. McCalley, of the United States Aviation Corps, and the bridegroom, of the Coast Ar tillery Corps, U. S. Army, is a grandnephew of General Neville, who is leading the French troops against von Hindenberg. The ceremony, taking place this nfternoon at 4.30 o'clock in the rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral, will be performed by the Rev. Father Daniel J. Carey in the presence of the immediate families and a, few personal friends. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. James B. McCalley, of this city, who will be given in marriage by her brother, Captain Mc- Calley, has chosen a smart wedding frock of honey-colored gabardine, with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. She will be attended by her sister, Miss Irene McCalley, as maid of honor, who will wear a soft white gown withe large black hat and corsage bou quet of pink sweet peas and roses. Charles Neville Behrens, of King ston, X. Y., will be best man for his brother. The young couple leaves immediately .ifter the service for a brief wedding trip and will make their home at Fort Monroe, Va., where Lieutenant Behrens is now sta tioned. The bri ho has a host of friends in this vicinity is well known in athletic iircies, having won honors in several city tennis tourna ments. She is also a musician and a member of the Wednesday Club. Lieutenant Behrens, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Behrens, of Kingston, N- V., is a mechanical engineer, graduated with the class of 1912, Cor nell University. He was in this city for a time, connected with the Bell Telephone Company. PICNIC AT HOOKER'S MILLS FOR FIFTY-FOIR PERSONS Members of Class No. 6 of the j Christ Lutheran Church, taught by I J. X. Smith, and a number of their i friends enjoyed an outing in the | woods at llocker's Mills, yesterday. ! | WATCH | | For full announcement | I appearing in this paper to- 1 morrow night. | E. GOLDSTEIN | 323 Broad Street I Formerly Sixth and Broad Streets I IH/smf'Ail extra salespeople 1 ""wantedmale& female | rmmm mbodh V 3-Day Stock Reduction Sale B H j|| of Pianos and Player Pianos I Sale Now Going On S4OO Hardman Piano ... . 117 j $350 Purcell Piann 'uuri 932;' Hartman & (.o. Piano* 121) $350 J. H. Troup Piano °rw HraßßSs32s We.xer Bros. Piano.. 14(1 $350 Kimball Piano " 2T2 -*ji>o Piano ... IJJ3 S4OO Prißgs Piano ...!"." i:H4 *5 5 " Autotoile Player ... m SSOO Hayer* 1 !?!! 7 S7OO Norris & Hide PlayeT, 438 $650 ".'. 55 tiii Free stool, scarf, tuning and H delivery with every piano; 36 RencH and 36 Troup Bid*. IS S. Market Square. X * THURSDAY EVENING. i ; Largo motor trucks conveyed the | party, which numbered fifty-four i persons, to and from the grove. The j guests enjoyed all kinds of sports > and a delightful dinner and supper j sorved on snowy white cloths he- I neath a waving canopy of treetops. JOLLY GATHERING ON THE FOURTH Young Folks Guests of Miss Florence Horning at the Cot tage Marie at the Cove The jolliest of houseparties came to a close late last evening, when the party given by Miss Florence Horn ing, of 608 Dauphin street, left the cottage "Marie" at the Cove, by train, automobile and motorcycle for home. The young people spent Tuesday' and Wednesday at the cottage, where a royal good time was enjoyed. There was dancing, to victrola music, on the gaily lantern-decUed porch, as well as long "hikes and rides into the moun tains. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. John H. Horning and Mrs. Walker Henery and included the following guests: : Miss Helen Smith. Miss Louetta Ernst, Miss Elizabeth Albert. Miss Rose Garonzik, Miss Dorothy Lower, Mjss Mallssa Kroh, Miss Hazel Straw. Miss Josephine Prowell, Miss Miriam Horning, Miss Ula Henery, Miss Elea nor Downelly, of Shippensburg, and Miss Margaret Myers, Fred Schellas, Paul Horning. Walter Snyder, Harry Blecker, Raymond Kefer, Clair Witchey, Herman Shelley. Lan Light ner, Byran Dissinger and Hikes Knell. ROSS-GRASS MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Charlotte May Grass, of 333 Boyd street, to Paul J. Koss, of Summerdale, took place Tues day evening, July 3, at S o'clock in the parsonage of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kipp were the attendants. The bride wore a costume of rose colored poplin, with a to match, and a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas. Mr. Ross, an employe of the P. & R. R„ will reside in Ohio with his uride. RESIGNS FROM CHIRCH CHOIR Mrs. H. L Hertzler, of New Cumber land, who has been contralto soloist in the Pine" Street Presbyterian Church choir for the past five years, has resigned that position to take ef fect Auwist 1. Her letter of resigna tion waß sent to-day to E. Z. Gross, chairman of the music committee. Mrs. George W. Creighton and Miss Mary Creighton have returned to Altoona after a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson Creighton in Steelton. Otlicr Personals on Page 11 Summer Joys To forget the noise and bustle and sulty heat of the city's busy streets one need only step into Rose's. It's always cool , and quiet: dignified and refined there. Your favorite iced dainty, made just as you LIKE it seems doubly refreshing at Rose's. A phone call enables you to serve Rose's dainties in your home. Rose's Second nod Walnut Sti. EL&RRISBURG TELEGRAPH CULMINATION OF COLLEGE ROMANCE MR AND MRS. RCSS DU NATHAN^ —The Roshon Studio. DUNATHAN-GROVE MORNING BRIDAL Enhaut Girl Becomes Bride of Ohio Man This Morning; Ceremony in Church A romance of college days at Findlay College, Ohio, culminated in the wedding of Miss Grace Webster Grove, of Enhaut, and Homer Ross Dunathan, of Findlay, Ohio. The wedding took place at 10 o'clock this morning in the Enhaut Church of God with the bride's father, the Rev. C. H. Grove, pastor of the church, oiliciating, assisted by the Rev. O. J. Farling of this city. The church was prettily decorat ed with roses and ferns, suggesting a dainty green and pink elect. The bride, who was given in mar-, riage by her brother-in-law. Profes sor Lewis A. Elhuff, of Pittsburgh, wore an attractive gown of old cream lace over satin with bodice of tulle and skirt embroidered in wreaths of pale ribbons. Her tulle veil was embroidered with ribbon knots and caught wih valley lilies, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Frances Grove, who was maid of honor for her sis ter, wore a lovely gown of pale blue chiffon over satin and a large white hat. Her arm bouquet was of dais ies. The bridesmaids were Miss Hattie Dunathan, a twin sister of the bridegroom, who wore a gown of pink satin and a large white hat and carried an arm bouquet of dais ies; and Miss Alice Yoder, of Mt. Carmel, who wore a gown of yellow satin, a large white hat and car ried an arm bouquet of daisies. Wal ter Houck, of this city, was best man and the ushers included James Moyer, Walter Vogt, and Charles Kyle, of Enhaut, and Charles Hous ton of this city. The Misses Mary Rupp, Gladys Greenawalt, Romaine Brehm and Edna Cassell, the flower girls, wore dainty white lingerie dresses * and carried long-handled baskets of pink roses. Pupil of Bride Plays Miss Helen Brehm, a recent grad uate of the Madame Pfuhl-Froelich School of Music, and a pupil of the bride, at the Oberlin school, play ed the wedding music, Including the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin," "O Promise Me" during the cere mony and the Mendelssohn Wedding March. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride in appointments of green and pink, for the relatives and friends. After which the young couple left for their wedding trip to Roaring Springs, Pittsburgh, and other western points en route to their new home in Rawson, Ohio. Mrs. Dunathan, who is an alumna of the Central High school and a graduate of Findlay College, Find lay, Ohio, has been teaching in the Oberlin schools since her gradua tion. Mr. Dunathan, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Dunathan, of Find lay, Ohio, is an alumnus of the Find lay High school and college and has been teaching in the Ohio public schools for three years, where he is principal of the high school at Raw son. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Dunathan and daughters, Miss Nellie "and H attle Dunathan, of Findlay, Ohio, and a number of peo ple from this, city and various near by towns. Mr. and Mrs. Kapner Hosts at Their Country Place Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Kapner, of Cottage Ridge, arranged a genuine old-fashioned Fourth of July cele bration yesferday at their farm at Beaver Station. Over a hundred guests arrived in motortrucks, auto mobiles and by train, spending the day in the open and enjoying every minute of the time. There were rides in hay wagons, T>all games, ten nis, other outdoor sports, and ev eryone was ready for the country meals served so bountifully by the hosts. Fireworks added to the even ing's pleasure as well as music, and the ride home by moonlight made a fitting closing to a perfect day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fager and sons, of New York city, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Fager, 123 4 North Sixth street. Miss Clara Simons and her sister, Mrs. Annie S. Keiper, of Riverside Drive, N. Y., were recent guests of old friends in the city for a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bair, of 9 North Fifteenth street, spent yester day in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Moyer, of Fifteenth and Market streets, are spending some time In Atlantic City. Julian and Richard De Gray, of ?325 North Third street, spent the Fourth with their aunt. Miss Moore, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Christian W. Lynch and Miss Carolyn Lynch, of 13 South Front street, are occupying their country place, Edgemoht, Duncan non, for the summer. Merle E. Wiestling, of the United States Engineers, Regular Army, has returned to camp after a short fur lfcugh spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Wiestling, In this city. Mrs. James W. Morgan, of 819 North Second street, is spending the Bummer with relatives In Duncan non. Mr. and Mrs. Lerue Harper have gone home to Albany. N. Y„ after a short stay with their stater, Mrs. Ellen Harper Brown, of North Third street. Pretty Miss Strouse to Wed Stanley Adler' Mrs. Rose Strouse. of Philadel-1 phia, a former Harrisburger, an- | nounces the engagement of her I pretty young daughter. Miss Hor tense Strouse, to Stanley G. Adler, 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler, I of Green street, this city. Both ' young people who enjoy a wide pop- j ularity with the younger set are fine I musicians. The bride-elect, who for- j merly lived here, is a graduate of' Central High School, class of 1915,1 She is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William I Strouse, of Cottage Ridge, while her ' mother is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman. North Second S street. Mr. Adler is associated with his j father in the real estate business. No I date has been set for the wedding, j Mrs. Cuthbert W. Butcher, of! Mamaronec-on-the-Sound, N. Y., is! visiting her parents. Colonel and Mrs. 1 Henry C. Demming, at 1152 Mul berry street. Mrs! Butcher is re membered here as Miss Viola Dem- ! ming, Mrs. Henry McCormick gave her usual Fourth of July party to herj immediate neighbors at her country! home. Rosegarden, last evening. Ro- i •and S. Morris, of Philadelphia, made] a patriotic address. I;, . ■ .-3 , „ , 3-, ; THE BRUNSWICK Phonograph 9 S7O to $175 , pHp Can Be Had on Our | jJfPf Club Plan Arrange- f I ment on Easy Terms | | And Now Comes New Delight j I \\T E want >' ou to h ear The Brunswick Phoftograph. We want I VY you to compare it with any phonograph' you ever heard. The more you know about phonographs, the more critical | you are. the more anxious we are for you to hear and compare. Then we want to point out the many exclusive features of The 1 | Brunswick. Chief among these features is the ability to play any 1 J record of any make. You are no longer limited to any one make I | of records—with The Brunswick you can play all. The correct 1 4 sound boxes are furnished. Any needle may be used, including the ! I jewel point, the sapphire bail, steel, etc. All without extra cost, jj | While'you can play all records with The Brunswick, we especially @ I recommend Pathe Records. Music lovers say Pathe Records and 1 The Brunswick Phonograph form the ideal combination. Hear the Latest Pathe Hits SECOND smV —" PS i -s<i3urao ——— How's Your Palm Beach After the Fourth ? Did the strenuous day spoil the natty, new appearance of your Palm Beach <J or Kloth Suit? Don't worry. _.i J| 'iJKCTBfjSSI Wejl put that newness back Into it— bonm'PT TTUrruL w "" shoulders, sleeves, collar and emrui trousers carefully pressed. Just like ™® 73c the Suit ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE Hell 4570 STKKI/TOX DKI.IVKTtIKS INal 4080 During July-August Store Will Close At 1 O'clock P. M. Saturdays All Other Days at 5. AVill Be Open Thursday Afternoon Mrs. E. Walzer Millinery 27-S. Second St. Give Farewell Dance to Member Governor's Troop One of the most enjoyable of Fourth of July celebrations was an informnl dance held last evening at the bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallis, in Dauphin, in compliment to Frederick Dyter. a member of the Governor's who will soon leave the city. Decorations of summer flowers and flags were used and there was dancing in the moonlight to the Vic trola with confetti showered on the dancers. Supper was served the following young folks: Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Elizabeth Dill. Miss Marian Marts, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Martha Cresswell, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Myrtle and Miss Florence HofC-. man, of Wiiliamstown; Miss Dorothy Helman, Paul Kirby, U. S. Navy; Kdgpr McNeal, U. S. Infantry; An son Devout, Kenneth Rhoads, Rich ard Gregory, Governor's Troop; Boas Sites, Harry Leonard, Frank War ner, Quartermaster's Department: Wayne Hess, of Philadelphia, and Frederick Lyter. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nauss and son, George M. Nauss, Jr., have gone home to Altoona after visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nauss, 115 Reily street. Eye Comfort You need pay no more One dollar will buy a com plete examination (without drops), including proper lenses for either far or near, and guaranteed gold-fllled frames in any one of three styles spectacles, straights or nose. Our reputation guarantees you complete satisfaction. Rubin & Rubin EVE SPECIALISTS 320 Market Street Open Wed. and Sat. KVCH. Hell Phone 2U2OW. Over Hub JULY 5, 1917. MOTOR TO PEN MAR One of the merriest of . holiday parties was that Including Miss Alice Eby, Miss Flo Eshenour, Fred Lutz, Witmer, Bair and f Witmer Walnut Near Second SUMMER CLOSING HOURS Ij| 8.00 A. M. to SP. M., except Saturday at 9P. M. !j Thursday Half Holiday^ After Inventory Stock taking is over and we find a heavy stock on hand. !> A Big Spring Business leaves us a large but well bal- ;! anced stock of choice merchandise. J \ Irresistible bargains in a clean-up of odds and ends. REAL MERCHANDISE AT BIG SAVINGS ■ < [ 19 Suits in apple, green, rookie, Copcn, magenta, 11 navy and gray sizes 16 to 40—(many are . !' % original $25.00 suits) values $13.75 to $25-00. Special $5.00 |! v HI J j: 6 Large Coin Dot White Gabardine Skirts, $2.95 — reduced to $1.50 !> ! 27 Paisley Design White Gabardine Skirts, $3.50 — | . reduced to $1.95 j; j 9 Pongee Dresses—in sport and Russian effects; fig- !l ured material, $15.75 —reduced to $8.75 j; , 1 ( ) Silk Dresses in taffeta, crepe de chine and striped | silks, in assorted colors—sizes 18 to 44—original prices $16.75 to s2s.oo—reduced to $14.75 j| | INDIVIDUAL ITEMS OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE jj ► $36.50 Fine Tan Gabardine Suit colored lining and | white poplin collar—size 40—very special ... $16.50 <; | $38.50 Dark Rookie Poiret Twill Suit white soft. | satin lining embroidered collar self and col- * | ored embroidered pocket size 40 very spe cial $16.50 |j $38.50 Dark Rookie Suit in poiret twill high waist | line and pointed front embroidered pocket—size 18 very special $16.50 ji $25.00 Military Suit with brass buttons; size 36—very special $16.50 |j HUNDREDS OF OTHER CLOTH SUITS AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS | $46.50 Lavander La Jerz Suit with maize trimming— | size 36 very special $27.50 !j $42.50 Oyster Silk Suit in size 40—Khaki Ivool collar j| —back belt loose front very special $27.50 ]! $41.50 Pongee Color Pure Silk Suit in size 38—all around belt, collar and cuffs, in Kelly green very special $27.50 !j I $49.75 Handsome Gros de Londres Silk Top Coat, in I helio embroidered in silver and iridescent braid— || I size 36 very special $27.50 j! I $34.50 Handsome Silk Coat in navy, Gros de Londres ;! | braided and trimmed, in tan silk—size 36—very j! | special $22.50 jj | New Middy Blouses I BATHING SUITS tendifferent styles— j! j Witmer, Bair & Witmer jj '' ' The music of the Victrola is always enjoyable After you have been motoring and enjoying the beauties of nature, you can come home and enjoy the beauties of song on the Victrola. And when a stormy day comes along and you have td stay indoors, you will be doubly glad to have a Victrola. Stop in and we will play any music you wish to hear. We'll show you the various styles of the Victor and Victfola—slo to s2oo—and ex plain our system of easy terms. C.i^. ao 'mSmJ fSXDMI of Yonkers, N. Y., and Richard Stroh, of Washington, D. C. They motored to Pen Mar. thoroughly en joying the beautiful scenery and the perfect day.
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