4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS PIANO STUDENTS TO GET DIPLOMAS Harrisburg Conservatory of Music to Hold Commence ment Tuesday Evening The twenty-second annual com mencement of the Harrisburg Con servatory of Music will be held Tues day evening in Fahnestock hall when pupils of Miss Alice Decevee and Miss Nellie Bennett will receive their diplomas. William H. Barber, of New York, well-known concert pian ist and teacher, will have charge of the presentation of diplomas. The concerts given by students ot the Conservattory of Music are ever a source ot delight to music lovers of the city, and the program to be pre sented Tuesday promises to be es pecially attractive. Miss Decevee, William Bretz and W. F. S. Yates, 13, will act as accompanists. Grad uates of the Conservatory and their friends can secure tickets of admis sion at Conservatory Hall, 607 North Second street. The program follows: For two pianos, "Polonaise Bril liant," Decevee, first piano. Miss Freeda Blanche Reliny, Miss Mar garet Miles Stonebraker; second piano. Miss Grace Naomi Brown, Miss Margaret Emma Zeiders; for piano, "Gondollera," Liszt, Miss Freeda Blanche Behny; for violin, "Andante et Scherzo," David, Miss Corelli La Verne Martin; for piano, "Cascade du Chaudtan," Bendcl, Miss Margaret Miles Stonebraker; for contralto, Ah! rendimi, Rossi, from "Mitrane," Miss Olive Sweigert; for two pianos, "Presto," Saint-Saens, first piano. Miss Grace Naomi Brown, second piano, Miss Margaret Zeiders: for piano, "Sonata Opus 27, No. 2," Beethoven; Andante sos tenuto. Allegretto, Presto agitato. Miss M. Irene Coble; for violin, "Fan tasie Caprice," Vieuxtempts, Harold Bmil Malsh, post-graduate; for con tralto, "Dawn in the Desert," Ross: "Down in the Forest,'.' Ronald, "An Trlsh Mother's Lullaby," Lang, violin nbllgato, Harold Malsh, Miss Olive Sweigert: for piano, "La Campan ella," Liszt, Edgar Omer Kline: for two pianos, "Concerto in A minor," Grieg, first movement Allegro molto moderato. Miss Marguerite Rosella Snelbaker. post-graduate. Barton Bradley Botts, post-graduate; for three violins, "Impromptu," Mollen hauer, Harold Emil Malsh, Miss Cor elli La Verne Martin, Noah Klaus; address to the graduates, the Rev. Stewart Winfield Herman, D. D.; presentation of diplomas, Wil .liam A. Barber. • Earle E. Bortell a student of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, is spending the summer holidays with his parents, at 408 Woodbine street. Mrs. Lester S. Melchoir, of Penns Grove, N. J., is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C'owdrey, at Highspire. Miss Judith March, of Greensburg, is visiting Miss Marian Bretz, 1921 North Second street, 1 \ Neidig Bros., Ltd. Guaranteed Vacuum Cleaners Frantz-Premler $35.00 Baby Hoover $42.50 Hoover Special $51.50 Eureka $39.60 Hotpoint $25.00 FREE TRIAL The Vacuum Cleaner House 21 S. Second St. * 1 RIVERVIEW ji 58 Home Sites ! SOLD IN 5 RIVERVIEW [ Last Week a call m Dial 3573 Bell 1390 [§ j 31 I "Eat Ice Cream every day — ** Give Them All They Want! ||j "JV/T OTHERS ought to be grateful for such a sweet as "the best 11 Ice Cream. It's so comforting to I know that the goodie the children I like best is best for them. Yes indeed, give them all they want I and be glad they want it, and for the chil- Hren's sake and safety sake insist upon— Hershey Creamery Company A Sold By Good Dealers SATURDAY EVENING. Boys to Leave For Camp Given Hearty Farewells I A farewell chicken and waffle sup per was given Inst evening at Vog ler's Inn, Dauphin, in honor of Harry R. Brown and Robert Marshall, who will leave Monday for Camp Lee with a number of other local boys. The young men were presented with wristwatches and pocketknives by the men of the party. Alderman Shaner made the presentation speech, in which, among various other things, he wished the boys success in their undertakings and safe return. Among th 4 guests were: Alderman John H. Shaner, John Gallagher, John Kobler, Charles Coffey, Russell Slnns, Arthur Sinns, Robert Meek, Edward Wade, Homer Low, Harry B. Shaner, William Shade, Charles Gough, Israel Michlovitz, Mark__Malloy, Harry R. Brown and Robert L. Marshall. I'nrty For Janvier Irwin Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, of 1812 Green street, entertained informally last evening for their son, Janvier W. Irwin, who will leave Monday for Camp Lee, Va. The affair was arranged as a com plete surprise to the young man, who during the course of the evening was presented with varous gifts from his | many friends. 1 Mr. Irwin is a popular athlete, serving as a pitcher for the electric ians of the Central Iron and Steel Company, where he is employed; a member of the Hicli-A-Thrift Sunday i school class, of which he is secre tary, and lias served on various bas ketball teams. An unusual feature of the gather ing was the presence of four genera tions of the family, including the grandmother and mother of the guest of honor, Mr. Irwin; himself and his little son. The guests included: Guy Rupert, Mr. Kell, Harry Messersmith, Donald Sweigert, Murray Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Malseed, Miss Klsie Mal seed, the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin S. Cooper, Mrs. Ralph E. Steckley, Pro fessor William H. Mathiot, Mrs. Owen G. Mathiot, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Irwin, Miss Martha Irwin and Marlin Irwin. Entertain in Honor of Philadelphia Visitor , Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cadwallader, of West Fairvlew, happily entertained last evening at their home in com pliment to the doctor's sister, Mrs. P. H. Worrell, of Philadelphia. Cards and a late supper were enjoyed by the following guests: Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Weir Eberly, of Mechanlcsburg. Mrs. Worrell left for her Philadel phia home to-day accompanied by her niece, Miss Marian Cadwallader, who will make her a little visit. Seventeenth Birthday of Miss Esther DeWees The seventeenth birthday of Miss Esther DeWees was merrily cele brated last evening at her home, 2004 North Third street, 'by a gath ering of her young friends. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the following people: Misses Katha rine Oyler, Zetan Warner, Esther Jean, Sara Deiss,' Margaret Titzel and Mary Strlckler. ~ House Party at Stoverdale For Party of Young Folks A party of young people are enjoy ing a several days' house party at the "Idlwyld" Cottage, Stoverdale. The party which is chaperoned by Mrs. D. L. Saul, includes Miss "Peggy" Laudenslager, Miss Merry Lauden slager, Miss "Dodie" Zug, Miss Edith Walters, Miss Eleanor Weav er, Miss Ignatz Saul, Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger, Miss Annice Saul. "Al" Astrich, "Sam" Kamsky, Charles Mutzabaugh, "Nick" Gonn, Paul D. Fettrow, "Jack" Wengert and "Doc" Wright. Mrs. Paul Grunden. of 23 North Fifteenth street, visited Mrs. In gram, of Lebanon, this week, where she was guest at an informal card party. Mrs. Ingram was a former resident of this city. Miss Josephine Zug is spending sev eral ' weeks with relatives in New York and Newark, N. J. Clifton Schutt, of Newark N. J., visited his parents, Mr. and Mra George L. Schutt, of 12 North Fif teenth street, this week. BECHTEL HATTON IS NOW IN ARMY Young Man Serves With 324 th Infantry as Company Clerk J> % J. BECHTEL IIATTON J. Bechtel Hatton, son of Mr. and J. M. Hatton, of 320 Crescent street, is now stationed with the 324 th In fantry Regiment at Camp Sevier, South Carolina. Young Hatton was called to the colors from New York City where he held a responsible position with the Chase National Bank in Wall street. He was a member of the 1913 class of the Central High school and an alumnus of the Harrisburg Academy. He was chief bookkeeper with the Star-Independent at the time that paper was sold to the Telegraph. Since in camp Hatton has been made company clerk. Miss Stabnau Is Honor Guest at Little Informal Party Miss Margaret Beck, of 335 Swa tara street, Steelton, was hostess the other evening at a delightful in formal party in honor of Miss Helen Stabnau, who is home for a vaca tion after her first year's training in the Lankeman Hospital, Philadel phia. The guests enjoyed piano and Vic trola selections as well as vocal music and dancing. A buffet supper was served to the following guests: Miss Emma Wirt, Miss Cora Anderson, Miss Beatrice Stoner, Miss Mildred Ommert, Miss Elizabeth Sheafler, Miss Mildred Nader, Miss Martha Cook, Miss Mil dred Beck, Miss Hazel Heck, Miss Stella Ommert, Miss Ida Beck, Miss Dorothy Beck and Miss Margaret Beck. Howard-Blalock Bridal Yesterday Afternoon Miss Jane Grace Blalock and Lay ton Leroy Howard were married yes terday at the residence of the bride's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Bla lock, 12 South Sixteenth street. Miss Blalock, a graduate of the Central High School, this city, and of the Teachers Training School, has been one of the public Bchool teachers of this city for the last three years. Mr. Howard, a graduate of the Tech nical High School of Harrisburg, is employed by the Park Commissioner of the city and is prominent in fores try and shrubbery. The ceremony was solemnized by the bride's father. They will reside in their new home at 1013 South Twenty-first street. TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN BY STORY TELLERS LEAGUE The Story Tellers League has ar-' ranged a series of story hours for the children of the city. They will be held every Thursday at 10 o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Sec ond and Emerald streets. Children from all parts of the town are invit ed to attend these little entertain ments which will 'be instructive as well as amusing. After the story hour folk games will be played. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, president of the league, and Miss Lois K. Booker are in charge of the first story hour which will be held next Thursday. Mrs. KeflCer will tell the story of "Pa tiotlsm of Robert Morris," and "Bobby's Lesson in Thrift," "The Star Maiden" and the story of "Florence Nightingale" will be Miss Booker's leading stories. HOME FROM PRINCETON Mrs. John Q. Stewart and daughter,] Miss Rebecca Stewart, of 1404 North i Seeond street, are home from Prince-! ton, N. J., where they attended the I commencement festivities at Prince-1 ton University this week. James H.J Stewart, who was a member of this I year's graduating class returned home with them. Mrs, William E. Bailey and her daughter. Miss Annette Alger Bailey, have gone to Grosse Point, Mich., for a 'brief stay before spending the summer in New England. Mrs. Andrew Blair and Miss Mary Stuart Blair, who spent the past year in Davenport, lowa, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S.' Blair, 403 North Second street. D. P. Rahter, of the Senate, and his brother, Benjamin Rahter, of Gettysburg, have returned from a trip to Baltimore. Professor H. Beetem, former principal of schools at Woodbine N. J., stopped off in Harrisburg to visit his sister, Mrs. John Merger, of the Senate, on his way to his home at Dickinson, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Banmlller, 1614 North Third street, announce the birth of a son. Aloysius Banmlller, Jr.. Thursday, June 20, 1918. Mrs. Banmlller was formerly Ida K. Bisch el, of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Meek, of 559 Woodbine street, announce the birth of a daughter, Franges Elizabeth Meek, Friday, June 21, 1918. Mrs. Meek was formerly Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, of this city. -Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Kinsey, of 628 Boyd street, announce the birth of a son, William Lee Kinsey, Wednesday, June 19, 1918. Mrs. Kinsey was Miss Rozella Bickel, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hlmmelright, 1519 Cumberland street, announce the birth "ot a daughter, Tlielma May Hlmmelrlglit, Sunday, June 16. Mrs. Himmelrlght prior to her marriage was Miss Cora Barker. KAimiSBURG TELEGRAPH Memorial Luther League Holds Last Meeting The last regular monthly business meeting and social of the Memorial Lutheran Church for the summer months was held the other evening at the home of the president, Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger, 1403 Bom baugh street. At the business session several committees were appointed and it was decided that Musser D. White, vice-president of the Lancaster dis trict and Miss Evelyn Ecken'barger, would represent the society at the state convention to be held in Greensburg the week of July 31. A social hour with music, games and refreshments followed for the guests. The members present included: Sister Harriet Franklin, Miss Grace D. Saul, Miss Esther Demmy, Miss Mary Laudenslager, Miss Edith Springer, Miss Minerva Eckenbarg er, Miss Leona Hoopes, Jane Louise Whitinoyer, Miss Evelyn Ecken barger. Mrs. Jennie Hoopes, Mrs. George - arker, M. D. White, R. H. Boltz, Earl Whitinoyer, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitmoyer. Church Wedding Pretty * Event of Last Evening A pretty wedding was solemnized last evening in St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church when Miss Susan A. Shakespeare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Shakespeare, 1924 Wood street, was married to Philip S. Bryan. The Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton of ficiated, using- the ring ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was charming ( in a gown of white Georgette with picture hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of pink snapdragons and bride's roses. The only attendants were Miss Gwenlian Shakespeare, sister of the bride, and Elmer Barkey. Miss Shakespeare, who carried pink and white snapdragons wore a frock of white crepe-de-chine and a pretty hat of blue and white chiffon. Mr. Bryan left this morning with the Marine Corps for I*aris Island, S. C. Women to March in Big Patriotic Demonstration All the club women in the city are busily planning for turning out in the big- patriotic parade on the Fourth of July in response to the re quest of President Wilson. As many of the women belong to several or ganizations, they will choose for themselves which one they will march with and will inform the head of that club of their decision at once. A meeting of the general committee of the women's division will be held at the Civic Club house Thursday j evening, June 27, at 10.30 o'clock. The National War Aid has called a special meeting for Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock for their part in the parade. All members have been asked to be present. Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has asked the members to report to the regent. Miss Snyder, or the secretary, Mrs. Mary B. Mc- Crea, 213 Pine street. Every body of organized women, lodges, stores, fac tories, etc., will be represented in the parade. Dorothy Bomgardner Has a Birthday Celebration In honor of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bomgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bomgardner, Seventeenth and Berryhill streets, entertained a number of her friends last evening in their home. Games and dancing with Willis Fisher at the piano helped pass a merry even ing for the young folks. "Sport," the pet dog of Miss Katliryn Bom gardner, gave an exhibition of clever stunts which greatly amused the guests. In attendance were: Miss Mary Herman, Miss Grace Crook, Miss Romaine Clendenin, Miss Agnes Fornwald, Miss Gertrude Schuler, Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Claire Dyer, the Misses Kathryn and Dorothy Bomgardner, Earl Shoop, Mr. Lampkin, Mr. Matin, Sergeant Clayton P. Freeman, Private Wesley Forthun,Willis Fisher, Straub and Thomas Peffer. ATTRACTIVE DANCE TAKES PLACE AT MIDDLETOWN The barracks at Middletown Avia tion plant presented a most attractive scene for the dance which took place last evening. .Flags, bunting and rambler roses in profusion were used in the decorations. The Updegrove Orchestra furnished music for the dancers. During the moonlight waltzes an unique method if lighting was introduced. From a large arti ficial moon various colored lights wore thrown on the young people. Refreshments were served during in termission. The Harrisburg guests included! Mrs. John t McCulloch, Mrs. W. S. Mrs. Charles YounP, Mrs. Oherrick Westbrook, Mrs. Wil liam Tate, Mrs. inhn Francis, Miss Marie Yount, Miss Martha Arm strong, Miss Sara McCulloch, Miss Josephine Schwarz, Miss Agnes Hess, Miss Mary Koons, Miss Marion Douglass, Miss Mary Jane Wills, the Misses Westbrook, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Barbara O'Neil, Miss Leil), Miss Elizabeth Leib, Miss Kath ryn Lichtenbergel-, Miss Ardell Floyd, Miss Bessie Stevens. Miss Lois Fair, Miss Marion Bretz, Miss Judith March, Miss Florence Schroll, Miss Jeanette Nachman, Miss Clarabelle Claster, Miss Ethel Metzgar, Miss Mary Roth and Miss Mary Campbell. KATHRYN* FRICK IS HOME Miss Kathryn Mary Frick, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frick, is at their home, 12 South Fifteenth street for the summer holidays. This young girl who is a student of the Mount Airy School for the Blind, is well-known throughout the city and state for her rapid acquiring of both mental and manual training. Kathryn has made herself a pretty summer frock which she is wearing these warm days. WII,L S All, FOR FRANCE S. A. Burrell of Los Angeles, Cali fornia. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Enders, of Penbrook, and Mrs. Clara Bombardner, of 17 North Fifteenth! street, a few days this week on hisl way to New York City from whence i he will sail within a very short time for France where he will engage In Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Burrell la a former resident of this city. Select Your Home Site in RIVER VIEW Before It Is Too Late Call Bell 1390 Dial 3573 - STEELTON NEWS ITEMS vrrirri* J m'rriri*ri*rr jfc ri'rilfr**^**rrnnryijijwotMjuuuuiriftftfirrtfwvi LITTLE COAL ARRIVES HERE Small Amount of Allotment For Month of June Has Been Received Less than 200 tons of the 2,000 tons of coal, the borough's allotment for the month of June, has arrived, according to Charles Detweiler, sec retary of the local coal committee. During the month of June Steel ton dealers have received but seven shipments of fuel while the normal Amount during the same month last year was about forty cars. Unless an unexpected amount of fuel ar rives next week local dealers will be far back with their "orders for the month and believe they will experi ence tome difficulty in making up the shortage later in the summer. Members of the local coal com mittee announced to-day orders in large lots are filed at the central office, but it is impossible to fill them without fuel. The orders are be ing filled as they have been filed and no coal is sold unless it is an emer gency case. Borough dealers in April received their allotment of fuel, but during the month of may the shipments fell off to half the quota and in the month of June they became worse. Dealers are now facing a shortage in two months and are now working out a system by which these orders can be filled adequately .with the amount of coal that is likely to ar rive in the next few months. CONSERVATION RECEIPTS Printed receipts, which were to have been given out in the food con servation train last Monday will be distributed by Mrs. G. P. Vanier of the food administration at Red Cross headquarters or at her residence on' Cottage Hill. Receipts can also be obtained .at Falrlamto's stationery store. Front and Locust streets. Steelton Churches Grace United Evangelical—Rev. J. K. Hoffman will preach at 10.30 on "Hidden Poverty, and at 7.30 on "His Riches;" Sunday School, 9.15.1 Communion morning and evening. I Centenary United Brethren Rev.! A. K. Wier will preach at 11 on "In tercessary Prayer," and at 7.30 o# "The AVonderful Names;" Sunday School, 9.45. Main Street. Church of God Rev. G. W. Getz will preach at 10.45 on "The Old Complaint," and at 7.45 on "The Course of Jealousy;" Sunday School, 9.45. St. John's Lutheran Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 on "Grieve Not the Spirit," and at 7.30 on "A' Young Man's Vision;" Sunday School.-?. 30. Trinity Episcopal Rev. W. C. Heilman, S, Holy Communion; 10, i Church School: 11, Holy Communion j and sermon. "The Soldier's Sacrifice;" (.30, evening prayer and sermon by I Rev. H. A. Post. First Presbyterian Rev. C. B. Segelken will preach at 11 on "Is the Life More Than Meat?" and at 7.30 on "The Gospel of Vision;" Sun day School, 9.45. First Reformed Rev. H. H. Rupp will preach at 10.45 on "The Mar riage Feast" and at 7 to junior con gregation on "Giants." Preparatory service in morning. First M. E.—The Rev. Hubert A. Sawyer. 10.45, "What Is Steward ship?"; 7.30, "Your Life Record"; Sunday school, 9.30; Epworth Lea gue, 6.30. $a $1.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.00 $1.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.00 fl QQ $1.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.00 jH Astrichs I™ 11:88 Another Dollar Hat Sale || ; §§ ||:§B For This Monday ||| fcl'nn i"" Our customers will be delighted to hear that we are having SI.OO i nn another Dollar Sale. SI.OO SI.OO are not se^n 6 Hats for a dollar for the money that's in SI.OO SI.OO —with the present high prices on all merchandise you cannot I sl*oo I $ 1.00 Hats at this price with a profit. ' j *qq fl-OJJ "THIS DOLLAR SALE IS SIMPLY $l!00 liioo GOOD ADVERT,SING " li'oo SI.OO '-/.J \ Something people talk about for weeks to come. It brings QQ SI. OO a people to our store who wouid not have come here otherwise. J qja *nn I Black, Pineapple, Straw, Milan, Lisere, Jap. W f $l!00 The Assortment Is Wonderful *IOO ' SI.OO These Dollar Hats will be placed on sale on the bfy* ||*oo Center Tables in our Millinery Department for $l!00' ci nn easy and quick selection, also \ .00 $l.OOl % " SI.OO sSee our Window Display of d* 1 AA these Hats. Any Hat on Monday A •UU 1.00 AND WE TRIM THEM FREE ON OUR USUAL' .00 $1.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.00 M sl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oQsl.oo M Red Cross Issues Call For More Women Workers An urgent call for more workers! was made by the publicity commit tee of the local Red Cross chapter yesterday. In order to supply the needs of various Red Cross activi ties all over the country the local organization has bqen asked to fur nish an increased amount of mater ials. With the present number of workers, officials claim they are un able to meet the demands and em phasize the need of a large number of workers. A call for 200 sweaters and a like number of pairs of socks in addition to the regular quota this month has been issued by the state headquarters. | ANNUAL OCTING About 150 employes of the ac counting department of the local steel plant office, Front and Swatara streets, enjoyed the annual outing of the department held at Williams Grove to-day. The trip was made in automobile trucks. GIVLKR FUNERAL Funeral services for Matthew T. Givler, who died at his home, 310 Bessemer street yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial wiil be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. CAROLINE SHAFFER DIES Caroline Shaffer .aged 27, died to day at her home, 712 South Second street. Funeral services will be held to-morrow and burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. ON VACATION On Monday, the Rev. W. C. Heil man, rector of the Trinity Episco pal Church, will leave for a trip of two weeks to Boston. ! 25 City Men Leave to Join Marines; Depart to Train in the South . Twenty-five Harrisburgers who en- I listed in the United States Marines (during this week's drive under the di I rection of the recruiting party from . Philadelphia, left this morning for Philadelphia in charge of Lieutenant Samuel Katcher. From the main of fice, in the Quaker City, the men will be sent to the Marine training camp at Paris Island, S. C„ where they will be given training that they may be come full-fledged "Devil Dogs.' The two men who enlisted late yes terday and raised the total of enlisted men from Harrishurg and vicinity to | twenty-five, were Charles Kugle, of t Royalton, and Lee Martin Hale, of I Shippensburg. Hale, before his en listment, was worshipful master of Lodge No. 315, Free and Accepted Masons, of Shippensburg. To give ample opportunity to per sons from this section to enlist, the recruiting drive will be continued next week. Announcements were is sued late yesterday by Captain S. A. W. Patterson, officer in charge of the Philadelphia district, after his visit here yesterday. YOUNG COUPLE WED An attractive military wedding which took place at Camp Lee, Va., Monday, was that of Miss Elsie B. Tetter and Virgil B. Jennings, both of Harrisburg. The Rev. Dr. Lewis M. Roper, pastor of the First Bap tist Church, Petersburg, Va., offici ated, using the ring ceremony. A re ception and dinner attended by a number of Harrisburg people follow ed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bauley Brandt and family of "Greynid," New Cum berland are enjoying a stay in At lanUc City. JUTSTE 22, 1918. Farm Hand Is Down With Smallpox; Poor Directors Hear Case Frank Gardner, 33, employed on a farm In West Hanover township by Morris Drawbaugh, is suffering from smallpox, it was reported to-day to the directors of the poor, in an effort to have him removed so that the quarantine on the premises can be lifted. The county officials are plan ning to make suitable arrangements with the city 'health department to care for the man at the smallpox hos pital. A special meeting of the poor board was held to-day to authorize such action. PLANS RIVER TCNNEI By Associated Press Washington, June 22.—Construe tion of a tunnel for the use of pe destrians and vehicles under the Hudson river to connect New York and New Jersey at New York City would be authorized in a bill being prepared by Senator Calder, of New York, who plans to introduce It early next week. Under its provisions the cost of construction would be divid ed between the two states and the federal government. BOJiXIWEII, WITH FIREMEN By Associated Press Pnlmrrton. Pa., June 22. H. M. Blunt, of Palmerton, was elected Family Ironing to "Eureka" The installation of the most mod em drying apparatus will bring the family wash back to you in such shape that: