6 FIRST DRAFTERS SAFE IN CAMP Elizabethtown Men Reach Great Cantonment For War Training Admiral, Md., Sept. 20.—The first contingent of Pennsylvania draftees arrived at Camp Meade at 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and were glad to hit their downy cots in search of "tired nature's sweet repose" last night, for the day was a strenuous one. All along the way, from Harrls burg to Baltimore, thousands of per sons were gathered to wave and call good-by to the boys from Elizabeth vllle, Millersburg, Lykens, Halifax, Willlamstown and surrounding terri tory. The train which brought the Dauphin county men also carried contingents from the counties of * DO ALL YOUR BUYING X Astrich's OLD Building, Entrance on 4th Street Friday, ,„ 0 T ;;; W g§f' Wonderful Sale of Women's i and Young Women's Finest / 1 I | and Newest 111 !§§?) Fall Suits, Dresses, l 111 Coats, Skirts ] Alsd all Children's New Coats / n n *jl |f| 6to 14 Sizes. \ rpl* I Aflf jj I | | Ten Per Cent. Off From J # 111 M our well-known low prices. / /I /I ll M\ 1 Every garment goes in this I M \tt lA one day's great sale. ' I I j | j This is your opportunity > * A be one of the early ones /ft £/(-"•-- (alterations free). Other Friday Bargains ] L g T . B" y c '" te , 8c Silk Stockings WAISTS Fine Voile i*3-£y y .-, , . or French Nainsook, plain, uor Women s Deep S.lk tucked or embroidcred r/VorlHJl>lll,Ll rILIOt. Stockings; white or black; fronts; large deep collars; t sale Pino Maoo Cotton Fast value 65c. Sale >1 A _ value $1.50. A O Black, split sole; value 35c. „ . f* 01 sale, run of the 25 C Pn ce i pair oale price %J v< siijK i T gloves - Black, 69c i Washable Gloves 111 ftVPC K ° r CAPE GLOVES—Tan, Brown, Gray, White, \J IU ▼ WHITE CHAMOISETTE 7Q- Ivory, Pair, GLOVES—SaIe Price I $1.75* $2.00, $2.25 H NATION'S GREATEST tf Let Us Help You Do Your Share 1 This new kind of "Economy" does not mean hoarding money or doing without the pill necessary comforts of life, but It does mean efficient money spending and the ellmina gfff; tion of waste. It means making every dollar do more than a dollar's duty. We are able to help every housewife In this vicinity—not only to save money, but S||| save her own time and to assure longer wear for every article of apparel now laun- fPfPi Pill dered in her household. The Investment Is small and the savings big. - u Buys the Superior I s4.ooDown | S balance small monthly pay- M ments to suit your convenience Electric Washing and Wringing Machine V | i sssK"!tF.rSP"'•" 'UK^SSSS^JSUS S&K vmasa 1 , t FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME will wonder how 7ou^ver >:, KEpl°Hftl h iRP" W !l OU £ ° blt K.atlon. , Try it for a week and you m *"* ,tr rather a afford to ° f " Ca " PHONE FOR YOURS NOW Harrisburg Light and Power Co. Store will be open Evenings for next 10 day*. Phone 4000 22 North Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, Northumberland, Clinton, Luzerne and Lycoming. Early arrivals greeted the Dau phin county boys with hearty cheers, as the sixty men from this section entered the cantonment singing pop uar songs. Within a half hour of their ar rival at Camp Meade, the men were assigned to their quarters. Almost tcfore the boys i;ad time to remove the signs of travel the mess call was given. Major General Kuhn, commander o* the camp, paid this sterling tribute to the Pennsylvanians: "I was more than pleased with these men. It was very gratifying. Not only was I greatly Impressed with their physical appearance, but their cheerful nature and good dis position also were splendid to see. The machinery worked satisfactorily and smoothly. There were no hitches, so far as I could observe. "So far as the military end of it was concerned, the whole matter was an entire success. But the spirit of the men was the thing that left the most lasting Impression. They are just the type that makes a rat tling fine soldier and the entire day! has been a revelation and a pleasure |to me, most satisfying and most | gratifying." Wilson College Opens With Increased Enrollment Wilson College began Its forty eighth year this morning with a large increase In its enrollment. A consid erable number of studentß are regis tered from Harrlsburg and vicinity. The ohlef new appointments in the faculty are: Professor Rudolf Wee time, professor of music and head of the music department; Miss Pauline Bachman, professor of voice, and Miss Jennie M. Strevig, professor of Bible. Excitement Too Much For Aged Spectator Becoming excited over the demon stration this morn-.ng, 7larry D. Musser, 89, West Fairvlew, fell to the pavement In Market Square. He was taken Into a store where he re gained consciousness shortly after, ward. He was taken to the Harris burg Hospital where his condition was reported fairly good this after noon. Physicians say Mr. Musser was overcome by heat and excitement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS STATE MEETING D.A.R.IN OCTOBER Local Chapter to Send Dele gates; Contributes to Sol diers' Libraries The twenty-first annual state con ference of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Pennsylva nia will be held In Allentown, Oc tober #-11, with the formal opening of the historic Zlon Reformed [Church Tuesday mor.nlng at 10 o'clock. The Hotel Traylor will, be conference headquarters and all busi ness sosslons will be held there. Be side the important business to be transacted there will be a number of pleasure:' for the delegates. Among these oil Informal reception at the Hotel l'ruylor, Monday evening; a reception at the home of the Regent of liberty Bell Chapter, Mrs. Francis O. Rltter, Tuesday evening; an Il lustrated lecture on Valley Forge, by the Rev. W. 11. Burke, Wednes day evening and a sightseeing trip to Bethlehem Thursday afternoon. Harrisburg chaptv-r is entitled to ten delegates according to its mem bership. Miss Snyder, the regent; Miss Caroline Pearson, first vice-re gent; Miss Mary Harris Pearson and Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle will be among the local delegates, and any one else who wishes to attend the conference will please inform the re gent or secretary, Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea as soon as possible so their names may go in to the registration bureau. For Soldiers' I-libraries Harrisburg Chapter D. A. R. is especially Interested In the move ment to furnish libraries for Ameri can soldiers in the big camps and on ships, and to this end is soliciting contribution from Its members of "a dollar a book for a soldier." Postcards have been sent to each member asking her aid for this cause, the need of which is great, the money to be sent at once to the treasurer, Mrs. R. K. Spicer, 511 North Second street. Other clubs have special solicitors out for this money, but the D. A. R. felt the bet ter way for them was to simply notify the members of their wish to secure the funds and a ready re sponse would follow. The money goes to the Library War Council which will purchase the works of Science, History, Philosophy, the French language, etc. Every mem ber is urged to respond. On State Committees The following members of the lo cal chapter have been appointed on state committees: Chairmaln pub licity committee. Miss Cora Lee Sny der; Revolutionary relics, Mrs. Rob ert H. Irons; preservation of historic spots, Mrs. C. R. Miller; national old trails road. Miss Grace McCllntock; magazine, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.; to prevent desecration of the flag, Mrs. William R. Oenehey; conserva tion, Miss Helen Bruce Wallace; real daughters, Miss Mary Jennings; chil dren and sons of the republic, Mrs. John M. J. Raunlck; children of the American Revolution, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton; International peace and arbitration, Mrs. James I. Chamber lln; Philippine scholarship, Miss Mary Harris Pearson; legislative, Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eckbert and chil dren motored to the Pennsylvania State Sanatorium at Mt. Alto, yester day. Mrs. Sewlyn Rebock, of 1253 Derry street, has returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L H. Hllgaertner, of Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Keen Berg stresser, of 1330 Derry street, are home after a wedding trip to Atlan tic City, and the northern part of the State. George Spahr, of 114 Cumberland street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Harrisburg Hospital, is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speece and children. Harold and Mary Speece, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Chapman, of the West End. for a few days. Attorney and Mrs. Roscoe Bonlstcel, of Ann Arbor, Mich., announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Carol Boni steel, Friday, September 14, 1917. Mrs. Bonisteel was formerly Miss Lille C. Rudolph, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knupp an nounce the birth of a son. Clyde Eu gene Knupp, Monday. September 17. 1917. Mrs. Knupp was Miss Elsie C. Corbett, of Camp Will, before her mar r' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Jen kins, of Cincinnati, former Harris burgers, announce the birth of a daughter. Hester Mary Jenkins. Sat urday, September 15. 1917. Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Lackey, of 2103 Jonestown ltoad, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Ann Betty Lackey, Fridav. September 7, 1917. Mrs. Lackey was Miss May Enders. of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. George Spahr, of 114 Cumberland street, announce the birth uf a son. Robert Forrest Spahr, Mondav. September 17, 1917. Mrs. Spahr was Miss Myrtle B. Britton, of this city, prior to her marriage. Don't Think It Is necessary for R compe tent optometrist to display an "Eyes Examined Free" sign. Such a sign is usually a confession of weakness and Incompetency.—E. L. Egolf, Op tometrist. with H. C. Claster, 302 Market street. ' -* Learn French Miss Eleanor E. Walter 31 North Second Street Will Instruct Beginners and Advanced Pupils in French Special Attention to Conversation Pupil for four years of the ConffrcKatlon de Notre Dame. "Villa Maria," Montreal, Can. l'lione 707-J. v-——— Three Little Girls Earn Money For War Work Even the children are talcing an active interest in war -work and all over the country they are earning money in various ways for their own contributions to gifts lor the soldiers. Ju3t the other day three young girls in this city, the Misses Thelma Kuhn, Mary Carpenter and Miriam Gal lagher, arranged an entertainment for the benefit of national defenders. Yesterday they presented the pro ceeds to Mrs. Andrew E. Buchanan, chief of column of the Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Division For War Relief, and asked her to purchase wool with it to work up into sweaters for the United States Navy. Mrs. Buchanan and her aids are delight ed with the gift and hope that other children will follow this example. Bride Receives Gifts From Personal Friends Miss Edna Cratzer, 2036 Green street, entertained at a miscellane ous shower in honor of Mrs. John Yingst, formerly Miss Pearl Page, of 241 North Fourteenth street. The honor guest received many handsome gifts of linen, china, silver and aluminum. Luncheon was serv ed with table decorations of yellow shaded candelabra, marigold and dahlias. The color scheme was car ried out In all the appointments. In attendance were the Misses Florence Allebach, Faith Page, Ruth Wells, Pearl Johnston, Margaret Kreider, Mrs. William Livingston, Mrs. A. L. Page and Mrs. John Y ingst. Miss Clark Attending State Suffrage Events Miss Helen Culbertson Clark, of North street, secretary of the Penn sylvania Woman's Suffrage Associa tion, went to Philadelphia this morn ing to attend a meeting of the exe cutive committee of the Pennsylva nia Woman Suffrage Association held to-day. This will be followed by a housewarming on Friday at the new state headquarters of the association, 1606 Finance building, to which the various suffrage or ganizations in Philadelphia and their friends are invited. The executive officers will receive the guests ana Mrs. J. Willis Martin, chairman of the Pennsylvania division of the Wo men's Committee of the Council of National Defense will pour tea. 1018 C. A. O. OF CBNTHAI, TO lIOI.D ITS FIRST MEEIING Miss Elizabeth Watts. 1019 Crieen street, will entertain the members of the C. A. O. Society this even ng at her home. It Is the first meeting of the 1918 club, and business for the coming year will be transacted. After the election of officers dancing and music will be enjoyed by all. The following are members: Miss Katn rvn Cleckner, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Katharine Brcckenridge, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Lmnia Keeney. Miss Lillian Speakman. Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Nancy McCul lough, Miss Katharine Roedor, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Helen Hoffman and Miss Elizabeth Lady. RETURN MISSIONARIES HERE The Rev. and Mrs. Snyder, Lu theran missionaries from India, who are spending this week In Harris burg In an effort to raise subscrip tions for the Lutheran College at G-ontour, India, motored to Gettys burg to-day with the Rev. Lewis Manges, pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church. They will visit the Lutheran College there. The Rev. Snyder will visit all Lutheran churches In this district this week and will speak on Sunday morning at Zion Lutheran Church, and Sunday evening at St. John's Church, Steelton. RETURNS FROM WEST Mrs. Warren G. Moltz, of 1333 Derry street, who spent last month with her daughter, Mrs. Melchinger Lewis, of Washburn. Wis., has return ed home. Mrs. Moltz visited relatives in Delta, and Salem, Ohio, and in" Pittsburgh, on her return east. TO SING FOR soi.nmns The Men's Chorus, of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, will leave this afternoon by automobile for Get tysburg: to sing for the soldiers en camped there. George W. Swelgert is leader of the chorus. ATTEND BEADING FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Commings. of 14 North Fourth street, left this morning for Reading for a several days' visit. They will attend the fair, and during their stay will be the guests of his brother, A. B. Oommlngs, proprietor cf the Windsor Hotel. niim-Ai'G XK V NIT PTIA I. Miss Mary Viola Augney, of this City, and Simon .1. Bretz. of Phila delphia. were quietly married at the parsonage of the Westminster Pres bvterian Church, at noon, yesterday. The Rev. E. K. Curtis, pastor of the church performed the ceremony. Mrs. J. U. Knlsely, of 232 South Fourteenth street, Is home after a month's visit with relatives In Car lisle. Mrs. William E. Bailey, Miss An nette Alger Bailey and Albert Bailey, of Front and South streets, are home from Nantucket, Mass., where they spent the latter part of August. Miss Anna Behrens, of Brooklyn. N Y. who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Curtis, of 1712 Forster street, will return to her home Satur day. Tcch High Notes Professor Roscoe Bowman, of the department of English and History at the Technical High School is ar ranging the program for the English section of the State Educational As sociation that will meet in Johns town during the Christmas holidays. Professor Bowman is chairman of the English department of the associ ation. and is preparing a list of speakers and round-table subjects to be discussed at the meeting. John I>avid McCann. a memher of the graduating class last spring, vis ited the school yesterday to say fare well to flis friends before leaving to dav for Bucknell University where he will pursue an Engineering course. "Midge" has been a member of the football, basketball and track squads at Tech for several seasons. He will try out for the athletic teams at the Lewlsburg Institution. Easton high school Is having trouble to secure the use of the field used by the Lafayette College team: and may be compelled to cancel the October 13 date with Tech unless oth er arrangements can be made. The Faculty manager of the Easton team is anxious to secure the Maroon at traction, and says that the champion ship class of Tech last fall was as well recognized in Easton as in Har risburg. The book contributions are grow ing that will be sent to the soldiers In France. Quite a collection of readable books have been brought In n<l will be taken to the Library at the close of this week. The orchestra held its regular meeting and practiced yesterday with * full attendance. Monday the hand turned out. Lynn Cook has been elected leader, while Foster Cocklln will book engagements for the new organization as manager. "Stunts" Holland came through vic torious over a field of nix candi dates for the honors of managing the Maroon football team this fall. Hol land was a member of the reserve and class basketball teams, and Is quite a flashy third baseman. This winter he will trv out for a regular position on the 'Varsity quintet. He Is Identified with every field of activ ity in the school and is a popular choice. CLASS SOCIALS FOR MEMBERS Mr. Affleck's Class Meets; Mrs. Stouffer Hostess For Bereans Mrs. J. Jlarris Bell, Mrs. H. H. Byler, Mrs. W. W. By rem and Mrs. W. Q. Ammon, were hostesses for the members of their Sunday school class, taught by John A. Affleck. The social was held at the home of Mrs. Bell, 1602 State street. After a brief business meeting an Informal program of music and readings were enjoyed with refresh ments and a social time following. The members present included: John A. Affleck, teacher: Mrs. C. W. Beyer, Mrs. C. W. Thompson, Mrs. Louis Smith, Merle Smith, Mrs. 11. O. Fiery, Miss Qladys Fiery, Mrs. Thomas Pottelger, Mrs. Brooke [Taylor, Mrs. M. Geary, Helen Gllman, Mollie Perry, Esther Perry, Mrs. E. A. Latham, Mrs. L. S. Howard, Nedra Howard, Anna May Bell, Chester Bell, Miriam Bell, James Howard, Sara F. Houser, Mrs. F. P. Ray, Margaret St.Clair, Mrs. T. P. Carey, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Mrs. A. C. Fulridge, Mrs. R. C. Mac Nell, Mrs. Herman Geiger, Mrs. William Hamilton, Sara Sheesley, Mrs. E. J. Hockenbury, Mrs. R. Stuckenroth, Mrs. M. Cobaugh, Elizabeth Hatz, Marie Ammon, Kathryn Ammon and J. Harris Bell. Entertains For Bereans Another Sunday school class to hold a social last evening was the Berean class of the Green Street Church of God, taught by Mrs. H. S. Hershey. The affair was given as a surprise shower for Mrs. John Henry Little, formerly Miss Amy Good, one of the members who was recently married. Mrs. Little received many lovely gifts and the guests spent a pleasant evening with music and refresh ments. Those showering gifts and good wishes on the recent bride were: Mrs. Charles McComsey, Mrs. B. F. Meek, Mrs. J. V. Michael, Mrs. C. S. Hershey, Miss Elizabeth Gause, Mrs. R. V. Kimmel, Mrs. H. B. Lease, Harry Greenfield, Mrs. F. H. Greenfield, Miss Laura Merkle, Miss Lucy Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schreiner, Mrs. Harper Black, Mrs. Howard Shue, Marlin Black, Mrs. E. S. Albright. Mr. and Mrs. John Lit tle, the Rev. H. S. Hershey, H. W. Black, H. B. Lease, R. P. Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stouffer, Mrs. Annie Hawk, Mrs. L. T. Stouffer, Miss Ruth K. Stouffer, Miss Gladys Lease, Miss Ethel Stouffer and Miss Helen Cook. GUESTS OF MISS CRVLI, ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING A pleasant evening was spent- with Miss Elizabeth K. Crull at her home, 263 Cumberland street, when a few friends gathered with their fancy work. Music on the piano and man dolin added to the evening's enjoy ment for the guests, who were: Miss Florence Huber, Miss Esther Ruth Miss Lou Ernest. Mrs. B. Frank Meckley, Mrs. Maurice Bearse and Mrs. C. E. Crull. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Dale, of Or lando. Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Cook, 1005 North Front street, on the way home after a trip to New England. Mrs. Charles C. Dubbs and Miss Katharine Anna Dubbs, of Third and Brlggs streets, are home after a fort night's stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and famllv are at their country place. Cedar Cliff Farms, after a summer's stay at North Fast Harbor. Me.' Mrs. William Milton Hargest and sons, of Iteily street, are home after summering at Havenside, Vineyard Haven, Mass Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. Winterdale Dances Special opening with Gey's Banjo Orchestra of Philadelphia, Thursduy, Friday and Saturday, September 20, 21 and 22. Friday best evening for couples and parties. Admission, 25 and 50 cents.—Adv. "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home'* FURNITURE FOR THE AUTUMN BRIDE Dear to the heart of every bride are two things her trousseau sa and her Furniture for the new What hours and hours she has spent in planning each! She has r^riH'nP^ so many pretty things in mind she wonders if they are within rcr.rh of her pocketbook. They are. And one visit to the GOLDSMITH 1 \ will convince her of that Those who are building new j homes or furnishing cozy apart- K > ments or those who are contem- ' plating going to housekeeping \ should take advantage of our M Opening Days to view our stocks ■^L&Ayjj;jTi(, r! 11 and get valuable suggestions *•4^ from our salespeople 1 ing of the home. /I Thriftiness must be ' ! " r 1 for prices are on the OUR new daylight Rug and Drapery D epartment with its wondrous variety of drapery fabrics and curtains, and rich, artistically designed rugs will charm any bride or bride-to-be. GOLDSMITH'S v NORTH MARKET SQUARE SEPTEMBER 20, 1917. ■ Memorial Church Choir I to Repeat Cantata "Ruth" The cantata "Ruth", by the mem bers of Memorial Lutheran Church, will be repeated Friday evening, Sep tember 21, at 8 o'clock. It la given for the benefit of the Woman 1 ! Home and Foreign Mission ary Society of the church and a silver offering will be taken. Mrs. Howard Irwin will direct the chorus, which will tell In song the beautiful story of Ruth and Naomi. Those taking the solo parts are Miss Sara McQran, Mrs. William Balrd Potts, Miss Elsie Hill and the Rev. Lewis C. Manges. Miss Rosse Park hill. the church organist, will play for the chorus. Stanley Golden, of Forster street, has returned home after an extended trip to Pittsburgh, Buffalo and To ronto, Canada. C. Floyd Hopkins, local theater manager. Is In Altoona on business. Witmer, Bair Unusual Barga Friday and Saturday 16 choice plain white and white with colors SUM- j MER DRESSES must go —$5.75 to $17.50 —majority over $12.50 —sizes 16 to 42. Your choice $3.95 26 WHITE WASH SKIRTS—S2.SO, $3.50, $3.75, $5.00 and $6.25 sizes. Majority large waist band—3o to 35- inch. These and the above dresses can be worn all winter in the house. Your choice—up to $3.95 for 950 —above $3.95 for $1.95 6 SILK SUlTS—Colors, Raisin, size 36; Black, size 38; Navy, size 36; Gray, size 40; Tan, size 38; Wistaria, size 36; all fine suits—s26.so to $46.50. For a quick clean up $9.95 7 BLACK TAFFETA SILK COATS—36, 38, 40 and 42—combination collars, $23.75 to $28.50, for $9.75 4 WOOL JERSEY LONG COATS Gray, Copen, Purple and Gold—36, 38 and 40—plain combination and embroidered—sl6.7s and $17.75. Just right for fall and spring wear. For quick selling $7.50 2 WOOL JERSEY LONG COATS—deep' molinc col lars Rose, size 18; Copen, size 38. Just right for fall ' and spring wear—s2s.oo. For quick selling .... $9.95 2 WHITE CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES—Rose and Dark Copen skirt, collar and cuffs; sizes 36 and 40— $15.75. Rush price $0.50 1 WHITE CREPE DE CHINE DRESS Light Copen skirt, collar, cuffs and pockets size 40—526.50. Rush price $9.75 2 White, Dresden Trimmed'GEORGETTE DRESSES; sizes 40 and 42—522.50. Rush price $9.75 2 SHANTUNG AND PONGEE SPORT DRESSES— Oyster White, 18 years, $28.75 for $10.00; Natural, 18 years, $25.00, for SIO.OO. , 3 White and Flesh Crepe de Chine and Georgette DRESSES—I 6, 18 and 28. One at $22.50 and one at $21.50. Your choice rush price $8.75 8 ODD TOP COATS—Checks, Mixtures and Plain Velours—sizes 16 to 42—511.75 to $16.75. Your choice, 75 MEDIUM WEIGHT SUlTS—Scotch, Tweeds, Tan, Copens, Greens, Rose, Mixed Navy and Black sizes 16 to 48—525.00 to $41.50, f0r..510.00 to $25.00 Witmer, Bair Walnut, Near Second St. j3EISIfiIBi£iSE)®KISEMSE(SiSri , 3fiIKiSjSISJSISI3jBiPUSj'S]3/2IIi'EjSI3M2JSI3I3I3J3EI3I3fc Merry Surprise Party Given to Newlyweds A delightful surprise and pound party was given In honor of Mr. anil Mrs. C. W. Shumaker, who were re recently married at their residence, 234 South Thirteenth street. Each guest brought a pound of vegetables or groceries. Those In attendance enjoyed a pleasant evening, wishing the newly weds much happiness in their new home. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Rodenhlzer, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shumaker, Mrs. Mary Rob ins, Miss Cathryn Bolton, Miss Ruth Orner, Miss Helen Forsythe, Miss Sarah Meals, Miss Sarah Wonders, Miss Helen Shadow, J. Martin, Wil liam Kauffman, Lemont Jones, tievl Bolton, Mr. Farley and Edward Hockenberry.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers