6 AND SOCIAL NEWS INTEREST ULITARY BRIDAL ACROSS RIVER fiss- Roberta Reiff and Sergt. G. Reed Gracey JMarry in New Cumberland • Another of the interesting military Hdals so frequent now-a-days, took Mice yesterday afternoon at 4 'clock at the residence of Mr. and fra. George Hursh Reiff, New Cum erland. The 'bride was their daughter. Miss toberta Reiff, who was united in larriage with Sergeant George Reed fracey, by the Rev. Dr. John C. harp, president of Blair Academy, tlalrstown, N. J., and uncle of the rldegroom. American flags and roses made cautlful decorations and the serv ce was performed before an altar f roses and tall candles. The wed ing marches .were played by harpe, of Cincinnati, and during le ceremony, Miss Rue sang softly 0, Promise Me." The bride, who was given in mar lage by her father, wore a charming rock of white organdie and Irish co and carried a shower of trench owers aud roses. Miss Rachel Poodburn Gracey, the maid of hon r, wore white Georgette crepe with old embroideries and carried an nn bunch of roses. Robert Vincent telft s best man. A wedding supper was served to irty people by Rutherford of this y. Sergeant and Mrs. Gracey are pending the honeymoon at Eastern esorts and within ten days he will o overseas. The bride is a graduate of Dlck nson College, where she received her •grees of Bachelor and Master of rts. She is a member of Phi Omega '*raternlty and a most gifted girl. Irgeant Gracey, is a son of Mr. and Irs. William Irvine Gracey, of New Cumberland and before entering the ervice was connected with the 'ennsylvania Railroad Company. >UTING IN THE COUNTRY FOR IIAPTIST AUXILIARY The women of the Red Cross Aux lary of the First Baptist Church and heir husbands and friends are hav lg an outing this afternoon and vening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . C. Nlssley, near the Colonial Coun ;ry Club. The grounds have been >eautified and made comfortable by ;he Bferryhill Nursery Company and til are spending an enjoyable day. r r~ ■ Special Low Prices on many dainty and useful articles that are big bargains and conform to the strictest economy. Children's Dresses .... 250, 500, 750, SI.OO Coats and Hats Night Gowns 390, 500, 750, SI.OO Combinations 500 Corset Covers 250, 500 Dressing Sacques 250, £OO Center Pieces , 100, 190, 250 Tie Racks 190 Laundry Bags 250 Shirt Cases 250 Waists 250, 500 Boudoir Caps 100 Luncheon Sets 25, 500 Discontinued and soiled stamped patterns in many useful designs. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE BELL 253 THIRD AT HERR ST. Jj j / "'Eat Ice Cream every day— Golf is Rare Sport u —so is Ice Cream PLATE of "the best" between rounds makes an afternoon on the links a perfect success. The Ice Cream we make is ideal for any occasion. I Perfectly pure, perfectly delicious and perfectly nour- I ishing. Be sure yeu get t;he genuine. Hershey Creamery Company Harrlaburic, Pa. by Good Dealer* TUESDAY EVENING, Farewell Picnic For Men of Market Square Church A farewell picnic In honor of Jack F. Wills and Charles K. Booda, who left for Camp Lee yesterday, was held Saturday afternoon at Reservoir Park by the members of the Men's Bible class of Market Square Presby terian Church. Nineteen members of this class are now serving in the United States Army. The afternoon was spent playing baseball, croquet and golf. A picnic supper was served to: The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Chayne, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Schooley, Mr. ana Mrs. John DeGray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. F, Roycroft Croll, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fries. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Edgar Fox, Mrs. Catherine Chayne, Mrs. Spangler. Mrs. Mary C. Bell, Miss Mabel F. Wright. Miss Bomgardner, the Rev. Howard Rodgers, Burton E. Commings, A. Floyd Whalen, Charles E. Boyer, William C. Alexander, John Fulton, Raymond H. Bell. Jo seph Montgomery, 11, John H. Kun kle, L IJ. Martin, P. W. Chen, E. S. Hsieh, Jack Wills, Charles Booda, Julian DeGray, Richard DeGray, Eliz abeth Hubley, Jenice, Evelyn, John and Henry Spicer, Erma, Edna and Edgar Fox, Elizabeth and Catherine Montgomery. Spend Pleasant Evening on Farm Near Progress A party of young folks enjoyed a little party at the home of Miss Theresa Rhoads on a farm near Progress. There was music, dancing and a delicious supper. In attend ance were: The Misses Susan Sten son, Sara Strine, Laura Rhine, Jenny Stenson, Florence Heckert, Grace Stenson, Mary Schubauer and The resa Rhoads; Charles Watts, Fred Schubauer, Elmer Enslinger, William Roberts, Percy Enslinger, Raymond Rhoads, Harvey Enslinger and Harry M. Niff. DR. HANSON IN SOUTH The Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, is spending the week with his moth er, Mrs. Louis Hanson, who Is ill, in Wilmington, N. C., Saturday. Dr. Hanson goes to Camp Meade to spend a week speaking to the soldiers. Miss Edna Viola Forrer, 2448 North Sixth street, has returned from Camp Boyd, Losh's Run. YOUNG MUSICIANS GIVE RECITAL Pupils of Miss Appell's Piano forte School Please Large Audience Last Night The foundation of Harrisburg's present-day musical kingdom has been laid by the Wednesday Club and Fred C. Hand with his series of artists' recitals. It is up to musicians of the city to perpetuate and to make this kingdom larger and better. That the city's musicians are hand in-hand with the project was evi denced last night when a large audi ence heard young musicians from the Pianoforte school of Miss Laura Appell, demonstrate their musical poweijg. The graduation and presen tation of a diploma to Miss Marietta Sultzaiberger was the feature of the evening. Louise Cook, Gretchen Deem, Sara Hamer and Mildred Wickersham, played "The Star Spangled Banner." the opening number Sn the concert. The same artists played Krentzkin's "Polonaise" as a. following selection. Franke's "The Mill," was played by Blanche Tausig, followed by Jean nette Aronson, playing "In the Mill," by Ganshals. Mildred Wickersham played Johannlng"s "Dance a La Ga votte;" Annette Friedman followed with Krentzlin's "Rosetta Mazurka," and Sara Hamer played Oesten's "In the Gondola." Carl Bohm's beau tiful "Forest Murmurs," was the next number played by Cecilia Tau slg. Regina McGranaghan displayed great power and a wealth of techni que in the playing of Pacher's "Song and Variations," a dainty number that pleased many. Anna Rappaport played Lichner's "Keepsake," and the closing number of the lirst part of the program was Mereaner 1 Simms* playing of Karganoff's "In termezzo," and Barowski's "Val sette." Miss Marietta Sultzaberger and Miss Laura Appell opened the second part of the program, playing Lack's "Finale Valse." Louis Cook, playing Molly's "Napolitana Saltarello," and Lena Lane playing Wach's "March of the Flower Girls," were following i numbers. Owing to the illness of. Miss Katherine Dechant, Miss Appell played in her stead, Krentzlln's "Nocturne," and Concone's "Witches Dance." The two numbers are in wide contrast. The first Is a sleepy, dreamy composition, 'bringing the rnlnd to wandering through the canals of Venice on a moonlight night. "The Witches' Dance"is a wild [ fury of playing, requiring great skill in its presentation. The allegro, allegretto and presto movements of Beethoven's Sonata Opus 10, No. 2, were played mag nificently by Miss Millie Cohen. Miss Marietta Sultzaberger, the graduate, played the closing numbers of the musical program. Her first number was Chopin's beautiful and ever-popular "Valse Op. 34, No. 1." The second was the impassioned processional, "The Allegro Movement iom the Carnival Scenes," by Schu mann. The number can almost be styled an oddity. It is a pompous, yet passionate processional march. In the composition, the French national anthem is found in concealed form. Hatred already existed between Germany and France at the time Schumann wrote the number and it was a standing joke of his that no policeman could detect the strains of "The Marsellaise" appearing in the composition. Miss Sultzaberger played beauti fully and responded to a call for an encore. She was presented with the diploma of graduation by Miss Ap pell, who predicted for the young pianist a future of boundless possi bilities. The graduate has technique, power of expression and a charming appearance which 'bid fair to make her name loom large on the pages of musical history in the coming generation. Miss Ruth Hunter of Rochester, N. Y., has returned home after spending several weeks with Miss Nellie McCoy, Long street, Camp Hill. While here Miss Hunter and Miss McCoy visited the latter's brother, Jesse McCoy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Ernst, and children, Edgar and Ruth, of 10 North Fifteenth street, are home after a visit with relatives in Read ing. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brewer and son, Clifford, of Ellda, Ohio, and Mrs. Arthur Wagoner and son, Kenneth, of 1718 Forster street, motored to Shippensburg the other day for a visit with friends COLONIAL CLUB DANCES Club night at the Colonial Coun try Club will be held Thursday even ing as usual and will be the last until September. There will be attractive decorations and music by the Updfe. grove orchestra. Another big dance is planned for the Fourth of July and other events will be featured at the club that day. TRANSFERRED TO WASHINGTON Herman P. Miller, Jr.. who has been In the employ of the Federal Telephone and Telegiaph Company in California since his graduation last year from Leland Stanford Uni versity, Palo Alto, was In town yes terday for a short time on the way to Washington, D. C., where he has been transferred by the government. LADIES OF V. M. H. A. MEET A special meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Y. M. H. A. will take place this evening in the asso ciation rooms, 1321 North Sixth street, to discuss plans for the pa triotic parade July 4. v All members are urged to co-operate with these plane. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary C. Sheafter to Aaron Sour bier, June 14, at the parsonage of the Messiah Lutheran Church, has Just been made. The Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson officiated at the cere mony. * Mrs. Philip Hyam, of Washington, is the guest of her brother. J. Hor ace McFarland, Bellevue Park. Miss Hermlone Barker has return ed to her home, Kahagon, Covallen, after a year's teaching in the schools at Clayton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blair, whose' marriage of a year ago was recently announced, are "at home" to their friends at 1153 Derry street. Miss Grace Tatnal, of the Central High school faculty, has gone to Maine for the month of July rtnd part of August to teach nature study In a girls' camp near Portland. Wright's Orchestra Colored, of Columbus, Ohio, will play and sing for dancing at Summerdale Park Thursday, Frday and Saturday evening, June 27, 28, 29. Admis sion, 40 and-60 cents.—Adv. HARRISBURG CfiSAt TELEGRAPH Nation War Aid to Hold Picnic July 9 A picnic for the members of National War Aid Society and their families are invited to attend -a pic nic which will be held at Reservoir Park, July 9th, and in case of rain July 16th. A meeting was held last night to complete plans for this evening which promises to be one of the most attractive entertainments offered by this patriotic society. The Steelton Band will give a concert in the evening and there is to be com munity singing in charge of Mrs Wilbur F. Harris. Registrations for the parade July 4th should be made at Astrich's store by members who expect to march yith the National War Aid Mrs. William Jennings, president' expects at least five hundred mem bers to march with that division. Cadet William E. Lewis, Jr., who was home for a short leave of ab sence, h4s returned to the Roval air forces. Camp Leaside, Toronto, Canada. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs William E. Lewis, 709 Capital street! ,„ Mis 3 Amy Turner, of Kenton. O.; Miss Abby Turner, of Cleveland, O and Pomery Scott, of Philadelphia' are guests of Miss Margaret Pom eroy, 1020 State street. Arthur D. Bates, of Cincinnati, is nrJEH?* ° f and Mrs " Herman days nPß ° n ' ® reen street, for a few * lr ' and Mrs. L. PranK Bass have left for an extended motor trip through Virginia. M w? BERGSTRESSER HOSTESS Miss Grace E. Bergstresser, 216 Street ' delightfully entertained a few friends last even ing in honor of the birthday of Miss mnX'hT B atterson - Dancing and music h ®'Ped pa ss a pleasant even ing. A birthday supper was served to twelve guests. HOME FROM THE WEST of* 1 M - Youn *. supervisor or art and music in the public schools at Neligh, Nebraska has returned home to spend the summer vacation with her mother Mrs. Anna Young, 1564 Howard street. Mrs. Elsie Hiles, her aunT. of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, returned with her for a little visit here. On their 7,Z'° tl \! S c i ty the y v 'sited George TTHIJ\ ai ? stationed with the United States Marines in Camp near Fortress Monroe, Virginia. „n? r " and ®* rs ' J- P- Getter, of Belle- motored here and were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cener"-. N °K th l Second street M r k better is a. brother of Mrs v?n T inl IS R Mabel G ' Wareham and Miss Lilla Bonney, of New York Citv mo weekend and The weeitend with the former's parents N , ,r,v T a.? r ..T; w "* h " s< ' =— =■% Witmer, Bair and Witmer Seasonable Wednesday, Thursday Until Noon rllfiV.V Wednesday, Thursday Until Noon, w en we begin our half holidays when we begin our half holidays J u 'y and August, and Friday. On Wednesday for July and August, and Friday. We Start Our Semi - Annual Stock Reducing Sale 1,1 In order to reduce stock quickly, we have made enormous reductions, when you consider the constant climbing of market prices and the newness of the garments taken from our regular stock to clean it of broken sizes. Specials in Waists, Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts Out- sales are not frequent as the surplus stocks are not to be had as before the war. This is our first sale this season an affords you a wonderful opportunity to buy dependable merchandise at greatly reduced prices. 13 Gingham and Voile i>. A ' • 16 to 40—$5 50 to 86 SO ' 54.75 ' 6 Dresses—Natural Pongee, White Crepe de Chine 1 Pink Evening Gown—Size 18 Years CIO Cft * eoucea * " "* and Coral Georgette—Sizes 16 to 40 d-| *7 Ef| sl9.7s—Reduced to 12 Dresses— Voiles—Sizes 16 to 38 - >22.50 to $26.50 —Reduced to * .JV $9.95 and s9.so—Reduced tn ib#.7s 7~7Z~7~7, 1 Bluo Evening: Gown—Size 38— (OQ *7C — " 6d t0 1 Elesh Georgette—Sizes 18 Years— tfJOO Cn s43.so—Reduced to JpZSJ. /D # Dresses— Voiles—Sizes 16 to 42 np s29.7s—Reduced to sl2.so—Reduced to ... ia lent a "d White Organdie—Size *IQ QC ; 16 to 40—513.95 to $15.75 Reduced b1U.75 36 —$27.50 —Reduced to *D 1 J7.170 1 l.lght Blue Evening Gown—Size 16— 414. 7*5 ——— .—U 0 —Reduced to ' " 1 Pink Embroidered Voile Size 42 itf 1 Gray Evening Gown—Size 40 7C —— s2s.oo—Reduced to ... <910.75 $36.50 —Reduced to Wfcti l □ 1 Light Blue Brocade Evening Gown— 4517 T . LLLllllllli: „ l White Organdie—Size 36—533.50 * ln i-.-. 1 Orchid Evening Dress —Size 40 C9Q 7K Reduced to 1*7.75 s43.so—Reduced to 1 Pink Evening Gown—Size. 16— SIQ 7*5 77 J . 7 T7T~. s2B.so—Reduced to 1 Ivender Organdie—Size 16 $22 50 d tef e\e\ 1 Turquoise and Maize Evening Gown— tfJOO |?n Reduced to $15.U1) Size 38—$32.50—Reduced to 1 White Evening Gown—Size 40— (9C HO * *"******* . j p 00 Re luccd to v 1 Pink Batiste—Size 18 Years . TOl i 1 White Silk Malinc over Cloth of Silver Evening 6< " Ce ° • $23.75 Reduced to 14.75 Gown—Size 38 $25.00 f , Reduced to Satin—Size 16 to 40— 519.75 to (17 Maize Oigandie—Size 18 Years— nmm —; . 9 r nn -nfiiirpri ® s3l.so—Reduced to 519.75 1 Nile Green Evening Gown—Size .. .. O 7C >25.00 Reduced to 1 Flesh Orirnnilin— .afflggsre $19.75 0,™.. Net Evening .6 s | 9>7# ; J ffffl VA.'.VS SUSt iSX g£& 5 Crej)e de Chine, Georgette and HS.&u—Keaucea to $26.50 to $21.50; $23.50 to $10.75; $59.50 to K39.75. Sles 16 to 40—515.75 to $24 50 tnJi Am* <™ i *- i r> on _ 11 Serge Dresses—Sizes 16 to 44 — $9.95 to $31.50 — "•- - •••• $9-95 ' nSo-SScST -8 !"." $29.75 ■> $3.95 sl9-75 linen, 'long crepe 8 Mournln (? Waists —ln Lot of crepe de chines and 86 Stout Waists —Sizes 46 to 24 Stont Waists — In georg de chine—sizes to 46 form- crepe de with georg- * georgettes in flesh and white, , 50—voile and organdy, form- ette and crepe de chine er prices $1.79 to s2.so—Pre- ette sleeves—values $2.95 — former prices $3.75 to $5.50 er prices, $2.95 to $5.50 —Pre- J!*?® 8 ., 46 t to or s ier T^ i f^ S Inventory (1 CQ Pre-Inventory *1 QC Pre-Inventory (9 QC Inventory Sale t0 7.60-P^-lnve^ PriCe I sl * ys Price 5Z.95 . 95 t0 9g tory $4#75 1 Silk Top Skirts In plain 9 Odd Silk Top Skirts in ——. , and plaited models —bands to novelty designs—bands to 29 Wednesday Only $11.50 $6.50 Very Special 1 ailored shirts in pussy willow, hifvli rvr nc gray ' tan - covert, Co- gray, tan, putty and lalieia OF lOW COllar *pQ.ys % * l I xKT 1_ P en rookie, form- Copen clay former va j ue Wednesdav