4 INTERESTING PERSONAL BROTHERHOOD TO HOLD REUNION Lutheran Brotherhood Cen tral of Harrisburg and Vi cinity to Meet Tomorrow The Lutheran Brotherhood Cen tral of Harrisburg and vicinity will hold its reunion at Reservoir Park to-morrow. The officers of the organization who are in charge of the affair in clude: President. Musser D. White; vice-president. M. S. Plough; secre tary, J. E. Whorley; treasurer, Al fred Sutcliffe and the advisory board including the Rev. Dr. S. Wintteid Herman; the Rev. Dr. L. C. Manges and 'the Rev. George N. Lauffer. Out-of-door sports, races, tennis and baseball have been arranged by the committee as well as band con certs both for the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and the evening at 7.30 o'clock. The concerts will be given by the Tressler Orphan's Home Band under the direction of Professor Stauffer. The program for the evening in cludes: Part I—March, E. Pluribus Unum; overture, "The Wedding Ring; clari net solo, "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," Floyd Hassinger and band: waltz, "Missouri"; melange, "Bits of Remicks Hits." Part ll—Singing, "Star Spangled Banner"; prayer, Prof. J. J. Brehm; singing. "Battle Hymn of the Re public"; address. the Rev. C. S. Baus lin, D. D„ secretary, board of edu cation, general synod; singing, "America"; benediction, the Rev. M. E. Shafer. Part lll—Band concert: patrol. "Spirit of America"; euphonium duett. "Souvenir de Valence." Greer McElhaney, Thaddius McGuigan; overture, "Radiant": xylophone solo, "Ada Polka," Donald Redding; medley, "America," and "Star „'J9UUQ PajSuudg Mr. and Mrs. Nissley Entertain Auxiliary • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nissley delight fully entertained the members and friends of the Red Cross Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church at the Co lonial Country Club yesterday at a picnic outing. Supper was served to about eighty guests. The tables were attractively decorated with Red Cross emblems and red and white flowers. Mrs. G. N. Spencer, president of the auxiliary, led the social hour which followed. Bits of Red Cross news from home and abroad were told in an interesting manner. Community singing in charge of H. Lindey. and games added much to the entertain ing program. Pupils of Miss Henry to Be Heard in Recital Pupils of piano under Miss Erma Henry will give a recital to-morrow evening in the Boas Street United Brethren Church, at 8 o'clock. Ap pearing on the program are Miss Miriam Ney, Miss Gertrude Monegan. Miss Lillian Criswell. Miss Phoebe Fortenbaugh. Miss Sara Kngie. Miss Dorothy Adams. Miss Dorothy Lutz, Miss Glayds Ream, Miss Gladys Fox. Miss Hazel Barr, Miss Evelyn Cook, Miss Esther Aumiller, Miss Ellennora Shaffer, Miss Florence Weaver, Web ster Lewis. Donald Felker, Charles Gottshall, Marlin Sklles, Mervin Gott shall, Leonard Michener, Harold Gott shall. Kaupp Burchfield. duet by Miss Ruth Barr and Miss Henrv. State Zoologist and Mrs. James G. Sanders with their small daughter, Eltna Sanders, are home after an automobile trip through Pennsylva nia and Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Snively Ryder, of Cottage Ridge, have returned to the city after a trip to Atlantic City and .adjacent resorts by automobile. | Wicker—The Summer jj | Comfort Furniture I The porch may be as beautifully equipped §1 If as any room in the house —the lawn may be |§ g converted into a beauty spot with the right || H sort of Wicker Furniture, Our specially selected lines can supply vour f| § every requirement. Visit this store now while B stoeks are at their best—and prices within easy E | reach of all. * M Willow Chairs $6.50 to sls Eg pf Willow Tables $7.50 up |S Willow Chaise Lounges $25.00 up Willow Settees $23.50 to $30.00 H Fibre Chairs and Rockers, $5.00 to $19.50 || Fibre Fern Stands $7.50 up if Fibre Settees $21.50 up Wicker Chairs and Rockers, $7.50 to sls i§ 5* Wicker Fern Stands $9.95 up Pg g> Wicker Desks $16.50 up ® \Y lcker Tea Wagons $16.50 up H Prairie Grass Chairs and Rockers | $17.50 to $22.50 j I GOLDSMITH'S 1 North Market WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARRIED IN LOYSVILLE MR. AND MRS. STEWART ASKINS The marriage of Miss Nelle Ger trude Stine, daughter of Mrs. Eliza beth M. Stine, LoytfiUe, to J. Stew art Askins, took place Friday after noon, June 21, at ti o'clock, in the Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church, of Spartansburg, S. C.. with the Rev. Walter 1. Herbert, officiating, with the ring ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dainty costume of white net over pussy-willow taffetas, with large picture hat and the bridegroom wore his military uniform. The bride was a special stenographer in Major Pretty Home Wedding Takes Place at Bressler A pretty homo wedding took place recently at Bressler when Miss Dor othy Buser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buser, was married to Rus sell Nesbit. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, of Middletown, officiated at the ceremony, which took place be neath an arch of pink garden roses and ferns. The bride carrying bride roses was charming in a gown of white georgette. Miss Sarah Ed wards, maid of honor, wore a dainty frock of pink French voile and pic ture hat to "harmonize. Elmer Brum baugh acted as best man. Miss Bertha Mltterlehner, of Bressler, played "O Prohiise Me" during the wedding ceremony. Frineds and rel atives of the young couple from Bressler. Steelton. Enhaut, Oberlin, Middletown, Penbrook. New York, Waynesboro and Harrisburg attend ed the wedding. Capt. Baldwin Arrives Safely on Other Side Mrs. Aubrey H. Baldwin, of 722 North Eighteen street, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her husband. Captain Baldwin, of Company G, One Hundred and Third Ammunition Train, formerly supply officer of the old Eighth Pennsylva nia Regiment. Captain Baldwin served at the Mexican border and later was in government work. He was a contractor before entering the service. Y. M. C. A. BOARD MEETS The Ladies" Adivisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. adopted the follow ing resolution at the monthly meet ing this week: "Resolved. That the Ladles' Advisory Board desire to ex press their appreciation and grate ful thanks to all who contributed and assisted in any way toward the success of the Rose Show held June 7 and 8. The proceedsd will be used to buy linens for the dormitories. Miss Pearl Grayson, of Cambridge, Mass.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter F. Williams, of North Third street. ] Murdock's offices, selective service ! headquarters, this city. Mr. Askins, j is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Askins l of New Bloomtield, and before his enlistment in the Army was a sales man for the Johnston Paper Com pany. He is now a musician of the Eighth Regiment band, stationed at Camp Wadsworth. S. C. The newlyweds are residing at a j country home near Spartansburg. I Both Mr. and Mrs. Askins are mem -5 bers of the Stevens Memorial Meth | odist Church here and actively inter ested in its work. Mr. Askins was a I member of the church orchestra. Cash For Red Cross From School of Music | About seven or eight hundred peo ple attended the eighth annual com mencement exercises of the Dunmire School of Music, held at Technical auditorium last evening. The concert was one of the most successful ever given by pupils of the school. —The youthful pianists executed from mem ory difficnlt classical numbers with a clear, rippling technique and an in terpretation which is the result of careful training on the part of their instructors. Prof. H. Stuard Dun mire. director of this school, has had remarkable experience as a teacher of pianoforte. Miss Brtcker, of the department of dramatic art and a student of Miss LeVan. was received enthusiastically. Miss Brown dis played remarkable violin technique in the "Seventh Concerto," by Deßeriot. The stage, arranged by the Berry hill Nursery, represented an attrac tive drawingroom scene. A brief memorial service for ten young men in service, former pupils of Prof. Dunmire. was conducted. - Five repre sentatives of the Red Cross who were present received JSO for the benefit of the local chapter. The Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter. of Derry Street United Brethren Church, made an address and presented the cer tificates of promotion. Y. W. C. A. GIRLS IX PARADE About thirty girls of the Y. W. C. A. from the gym, industrial and edu cational classes met last evening to discuss plan: for the big patriotic parade to take place July 4. Miss Caroline Weiss presided at the meet ing. It was decided that the girls who march are to wear white dresses and Columbia hats, which can be se cured at the local association later. All persons Interested in the Y. W. C. A. are invited to march with the members. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Patrolman and Mrs. Isaiah Parson, of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss M. Elsie Par son. to the Rev. Dr. R. F. Wright, of Berwyn, Pa. The wedding took place at the parsonage of Allen A. M. E. Church. Philadelphia. May 25. 1918, with the Rev. Dr. U. G. Leeper, of ficiating. The bride was formerly a teacher in the public schools of Car lisle for several years. The young couple will reside in Berwyn where the Rev. Dr. W right has a charge. RETURN" FROM ATI/ANTIC CITY Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoover and son have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. While there Mr. Hoov er and son enjoyed several flounder fishing trips. Miss Grace Tatnal, 238 Emerald street, left this njornlng to spend a month In Maine where she will teach nature-study in a camp near Port land. Martin Jackson and his daughter, Mrs. Rachel Jackson Gates, of Cin cinnati. Ohio, are in the city renew ing old acquaintance after an ab sence of ten years. Prof. Hursh, of Illinois, Visits Relatives Here HV " ' 'iji JOSEPH hi. HURSH Professor Joseph E. Hursh. of the University of Illinois, one of the men selected for big tank service with Company B, Three Hundred and Fifth Battalion, came over from Camp Colt, /Gettysburg, to spend the week-end with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Barton, North Second street. Prof. Hursh, who comes of an old Pennsylvania fam ily. is pleased to go with the colors to France, the home of his Alsatian forefathers, who fought under Napoelon Bonaparte. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hursh and a nephew of Mrs. Barton. 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 fIMWH TELEGRAPH! GOLDEN WEDDING OFTHEFORRYS Guests From Nearby Towns Attend Festivities and Present Many Gifts The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Forry was happily celebrated Saturday, June -'2, at their Bowmansdalo home, with a number of relatives in attendance from nearby towns. Many beautiful gifts were received and an alaborate dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Forry are well known throughout this vicinity. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Balph Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stauffer. Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. William Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Pres ton Stauffer. Miss Ruth Stauffer, Forry Stauffer, Miss Florence Stauf fer, David Stauffer, Fred Stauffer, Jr., Mrs. David Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mehririg, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bowers, Mrs. Maggie Kraft, Theodore Kraft, Mrs. Sue Berkheim er, Charles Bishop, Robert Bishop, Mrs. Emma Forry, all of York; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Myers. H. Lloyd Myers. Miss Ruth Powell, Harvey Forry, John Forry, Peter Ferrence. of Har risburg; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wea ver, Miss Nellie Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. David Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Zeamer, of Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Forry, Miss Ethel Forry, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Yohn, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Forry, Milton Forry, Clarence Forry, of Shepherds town; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritter, Miss Maude Forry. Harry Strickler. Miss Pearl Ritter. Charles Dick, Miss Hat tie Ritter, John Deardorf, Miss Re becca Ritter, of Dillsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Minter, Miss Gertrude Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. George Dough erty, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forry, Mrs. Mary Kimmel. Mr. and Mrs. David Ashenfelter, Raymond Ashenfelter, Miss Ida Huntzberger, of Bowmans dale; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. C. D„ Crumlic, Mrs. Annie Crumlic, Mr. and Mrs. Levi M. Myers, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers. Miss Edna Gallagh er, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bentzel, Charles Bentzel. Miss Ruth Bentzel, Harry Straley, Miss Bertha Woods and Vance Woods, of Mt. Pleasant. Farewell to Soldier Lads Now Off to the Front W. A. Adams, of Carlisle, and his I sister, Mrs. James Brown, of Harris burg, gave a farewell dinner to their nephew, George A. McMechen. 3d, and some of his friends at 26 North Third street, in honor of their de parture for the front The following guests were pres ent: William A. Adams and daugh ter. Leah, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. George E. McMechen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Orner and son, Charles, Miss Margaretta Knesel, George McMechen, Sr. The guests of honor were George A. McMechen, 3d, E. L. Walton, Julius. Shlom'berg, Stewart F. Barthold, of Carlisle. D. A. R. IN PARADE Harrisburg chapter, D. A. R., has asked the members who will march in the Fourth of July parade to notify the regent. Miss Snyder, or secretary, Mrs. Mary B. McCrea, of their intentions. This is a large pa triotic organization and should have a large representation. SUNDAY SCHOOIi PICNIC The members of the Sunday school of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church will hold their annual picnic at Paxtang Park to-morrow. The committee in charge of the games and prizes for the affair com prise: George Spangler. Russell Ja cobs and Walter Mehaffie. The pic nickers will leave the church at 8 o'clock for the park. RECITAL AT EN OLA Mrs. Lulu Allen Busey, of Enola, will f give a recital in the United Brethren Church to-morrow everting. An invitation has been extended to all persons who desire to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Chris S. Hibler and children of 1624 North Second street, went to Baltimore yesterday in their car, having an enjoyable trip and returning home last night. Mrs. Charles J. Sourbier and small daughter, Mary Emily Sourbier and her mother, Mrs. Swope, are leaving ■the last of the week for their new home in Westfield, N. J., where Mr. Sourbier is now located. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Block and Miss Theodora Kauffman will occupy their cottage at Mt. Gretna, after the tirst of July. Miss Elizabeth Ross, 219 Pine street, is visiting friends in Green castle. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whited went home to Boston this morning after a brief stay among old friends in this vicinity. ICE STATIONS IN STEELTON Will Be Opened July Ist at 34 S. Front St. (Rear) Second and Highland Sts. N. Harrisburg St., near Pine. Franklin and Frederick Sts. Cash and carry plan at the following schedule of prices: 12 lbs., 5 cents 25 lbs., 10 cents 50 lbs., 1 5 cents 100 lbs., 30 cents Be your own ice man and save about 50 per cent, of your ice bills. DETWEILER BROS. Office 34 South Front Street STEELTON NEWS ITEMS REAGAN-GAFFNEY WEDDING TODAY Popular Steelton Couple Are Married in St. James' Catholic Church MRS. WILLIAM J. REAGAN A very pretty wedding was solemn ized In the St James' Catholic Church. Front and Conestoga streets, i this morning at S o'clock, when Wil liam J. Reagan, 619 North Third street, and Miss Margaret R. Gaffney, 114 North Second street, were married by the Rer. William Huygen, pastor jof St. John's German Catholic Church. j The bride was attired in an attrac- I tive georgette crepe gown with hat I to match and carried a bouquet of ! bride roses. Miss Helen Gaffney, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a pink crepe gown with hat to match. Philip Dayler was best man. Several hymns were sung jby the choir and Frank Wieger piayed a few selections on the violin during the wedding. ! Both Mr. and Mrs. Reagan are i widely known in the borough, hav ; ingr graduated from the Steelton ' High School and taken a promi nent part in social activities. The bride has been a teacher in the pub lic schools of the borough for spme time and resigned her position after the term last year. The bridegroom ! is employed in the engineering de partment at the local steel plant and is a brother of Lieutenant Patrick Reagan, the prominent athlete. Mrs. Reagan Is a sister of Miss Bonora Gaffney, who was recently elected as sistant secretary of the borough. Immediately after the ceremony the newly-married couple left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and At lantic City and will be at home after July 15 at 152 South Second street. STEEL/TON'S SOLDIERS Friends and relaUves of the fol lowing men have received word that they have arrived "overseas:" Pri vate Z. A. Chapman, 53d Engineers; Private Richard Wagoner, Field Ar tillery. , ' , Harry E. Mitchell, of Camp Meade, was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Rodnty Swain, North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Frye have re ceived several letters from their son, Sergeant William B. Frye, in France with the 108 th Machine Gun Battal ion. Sergeant Frye is located some distance from the firing line with an American machine gun school. FRED BROSKE DIES Fred Broske, aged 52, died at his home in Enhaut, this morning from complications. Besides his wife he is survived by four children: Mrs. Arthur Baughman; Gustin and Elizabeth, of Enhaut, and Franklin, at York. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock from his late home. The Rev. Mr. Grove will officiate. Burial will be made at Oberlin. MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT T. V. Gardner, in charge of the police department at the government job at Middletown, was slightly in jured last night when a motorcycle on which he was riding was ditched In North Front street, where repairs to the street car tracks are underway The driver of the machine was badly injured and the machine was damaged. CALL 44 MEN The local exemptmn board this morning received an order for 44 white men to be sent to Camp Lee, Va., July 22. The men to go will be selected in the next few days. St. Mark's Lutheran Church Sold to Baptists The St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Second and Lincoln streets, which has not been in use for sometime be cause of the disbanding; of the con gregation, lias been sold to the Cen tral Baptist congregation. The con gregation will hold its first service in the new quarters on Sunday. The Central Baptist congregation was made homeless when tire destroyed the church building at Main nnd Trewiek streets, last year. Services were held in various churches and buildings since that time. ROBBINS IS ELECTED TO IRON ANl> STEEL INSTITUTE Frank A. Bobbins, Jr., general manager of the local steel plant, has been elected an associate member of the American Iron and Steel Insti tute, according to word received here. This organization is composed of officials of various steel companies all over the United States. FUNERAL FOR CHILD Funeral services for Dorothy Nunemaker, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Nunemaker, 127 South Front street, who was in ' stantly killed by a street car yester day afternoon, will be held from the funeral parlors of H. Wilt's Sons, Friday. Coroner Eckinger said yes terday he would not set a date for the inquest ovir the accident until later. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE J Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better Four Hours of Rare Tomorrow to Mark the First Half Holiday of the Season Store Closes Tomorrow, Thursday, at Noon It s a big event planned to crowd into four hours the average day's business. You will realize its importance to you only by reading these items and then coming here to note qualities. Make comparisons, and you will buy here. 35c value Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, 19c value Plain White Lawns, 30 inches Thursday ' 6 for 25? wide, Thursday, 14? 15c value Ladies' Linene Handkerchiefs, 39c value 42-inch Plain White Voiles, Thurs- Thursday 2 for 25? day 29? 39c value Bathing Caps, Thursday .. 25? 39c value 29-inch Dress Ginghams, light and 19c value Bathing Caps, Thursday, dark Scotch plaids Thursday 27? 35c value Children's Suit Cases, Thursday, 29c value Light Percales 26 inches wide, 25? Thursday '. 15^ Lot of 50c value Striped Ribbons, Thursday, 45c value 36-inch Sport Skirtings, Thursday 39? is? Lot of 39c value Flowered Dresden Ribbon, 27c value 36-inch wide Longcloth, Thursday Thursday 29? 21^. $5 to $6 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Thursday, 20c value Plain White and Colored Curtain $3.19 Scrims, 36 inches wide, Thursday .. 15? $2.50 and $3.00 value Ladies' Trimmed Hats All Linen Toweling, 35c value, Thursday, Thursday $1.19 35* SI.OO value Children s Trimmed Hats, sg c va i ue Silk Shirtings, 32 inches wide, Thursday 48? Thursday 25<ft $4 and $5 Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, Thurs- 59c value Wide silk Pongee, Thursday, 39? „ dfl y —, A" •V" , . Lot of Silk and Cotton Remnants, Thursday Lot of 10c value Popular Sheet Music, Half-Price Thursday ........................ 3? 29c value 27-inch Figured Voiles, Thursday, Lo* of 25c value Children s Muslin Skirts, 10? Thursday 15? ig c value Huck Towels, plain white and col- Lot of 25c value Brassieres, Thursday, 1*? ore( j border, Thursday .. 15? 50c value Pocket Books, Thursday, .. 29? s oc value Drawn Work Pillow Shams 25c and 50c value Elastic Belts, Thursday, Thursday 25<t 75c value Lace Trimmed and Hemstitched 15c value Rings, Thursday 9? Scarfs, Thursday 506 25c value Brooch Pins, Thursday, .. 19? 2 0c value 18-inch Stamped Center Pieces. 5c value Pearl Buttons, Thursday, card, 3? Thursday . • 1254? 15c value Pin-on Supporters, pair, Thurs- i sc value Japanese Slippers,' Thursday, 9? da y> ; ®? 25c value Stamped Made-up Boudoir Caps, 15c value Sew-on Supporters, pair, Thurs- Thursday 8? day .. •;•••; ;*• •• • •••••• 25c value Stamped Made-up Corset Covers, ' 10c value Dress Shields, pair, Thursday, 5? Thursday .' 19? 15c value Dress Shields, pair, Thursday, 85c value Stamped Made-up Gowns, Thurs -10? day (59? 10c value Lingerie Tape, bojt, Thursday, 5? C. M. C. and R. M. C. White, ecru and col -25c value Shoe Brushes, Thursday, .. 19? ors, Thursday 9? 10c value Skirt Markers, Thursday, 7? 75c value Stamped Pique Coach Covers, 12c and 15c value Wash Ties, Thursday, Thursday 50? 10? 10c value Cushion Backs, Thursday, .. 5? 25c value Silk Four-in-Hands, Thursday, 50c value Aluminum Sauce Pans, Thursday, 15? 39? 25c value Brighton Pad Garters, Thursday, SI.OO value Cut Glass Flower Baskets, 10? Thursday, .• 59? 75c value Blue Work Shirts, Thursday, 58? 69c value Glass Water Pitchers, Thursday, 39c value Men's Suspenders, Thursday, 25? 43? 50c value Ladies' Soiled Neckwear, Thurs- 39c value Ice Tea Glasses with handles, day _ 19? Thursday, ' 25? 25c value Ladies' Soiled Neckwear, Thurs- 35c value Sherbets, grape design, Thursday, day 5? 25? 50c value Ladies' Union Suits, Thursday, 39c value Silver Plated Berry Spoons, 38? Thursday, 25? 59c value Ladies' Union Suits, Thursday, 35c value Earthen Tea Pots, Thursday, 25? 48? 15c value Fruit Dishes, Thursday, ... 10? 35c value Extra Size Vests, Thursday, 25? Lot of 25c value Venise Bandings, Thursday 25c value Children's Gauze Pants, Thursday 15? 18? Lot of 5c value Laces, Thursday, 2? 25c value Infants' Wrappers, Thursday 19? Lot of 10c value Oriental Laces—soiled— 15c value Boys' Dutch Pants, Thursday, 7? Thursday, 2? 29c value Soiled Sun Bonnets, Thursday, Lot of 15c value Venise Insertions—soiled lO? Thursday 8? 39c value Children's Sandals, Thursday, 19? Lot of 12% c value Colored Braids, Thurs -39c and 50c value Soiled. White Aprons, day, 5? Thursday 25? Lot of 50c value soiled wide oriental laces, 39c value Children's Sandals, Thursday 19? Thursday 25? f%ms\ SOUTTER'S | 2jj ti * c *° Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opposite Courthouse JUNE 26, 1918.' Sanson?- Krouse Bridal in Old Paxton Church The marrlag eof Miss Knola May Crouse, of Paxtang, to John S. San som, an electrician' at the Pennsyl vania rallrofid station, took place this morning at 10 o'clock in the old Paxton Presbyterian Church, with .the pastor, the Rv. Harry B. King, Officiating. The immediate families were in attendance. Miss M. Genevieve Kelley played the wedding marches i and Miss M. Ganovieve Ward, of the i Otterbein United Brethren choir, i sang a wedding hymn before the I ceremony. The bride wore a smart [ traveling suit of wistaria color with hat to harmonize and a corsage bou quet of sweetpeas and fern. Miss Helen M. Shope was maid of honor. H. S. Swovelin was best man. Fol lowing a trip to the seashore and mountains Mr. and Mrs. Sansom will make their home in Zarker street. AT CLASS REUNION Mrs. Henry Nelson Bassler, Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely, Mrs. John R. Gey er, Mrs. Albert Smith and Miss Caro line Sparrow, attended their class re union at Shlppensburg Normal yes terday. TEMPLE SISTERHOOD MARCHES Mrs. Otto Buxbaum, chairman of the Temple Sisterhood, Ked Cross Auxiliary, has asked members of that unit to march in the Fourth of July parade, wearing aprons and veils and carrying American flags. Miss Caroline Sparrow, of 1613 Derry street, is spending several days with friends at Shippensburg for commencement exer cises. C. A. 0. PICNIC AT PAXTANG PARK Girls of Central High School Hold an Outing This Afternoon The C. A. O. Society of 'lB were the guests of the C. A. O. Society of tho Central High School of 'l7 at a pic nic at Paxtang Park this afternoon. Ukulele music, knitting and games helped PSB a merry afternoon. A picnic supper was served to the fol lowing: Guests Miss Ethel For- V. ey A f? 1 " 8 E""na Keeny. Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Kathryn Cleckner, Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Helen Levy, Miss ICatherine Roeder, Miss Katharine Cleckner, Miss Elizabeth I-ady. Miss Eleanor Jones. Miss Helen t largest Hoffman. Miss Elizabeth atts, nnd Miss Lillian Speaktnrfn. Hostesses Miss Alice Swab, Miss Margaret Wingeard. Miss Mary Alma Allen, Miss Getha High, Miss Kvelvn Speakman. v Miss Gertrude Weston Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Katherine Kelly, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Helen Ferguson. Miss Sabra Clark. Miss Margaret Lan dis and Miss Caroline Hahn. Mrs. George Robeson, Jr., ancj children have returned to their honiq in Lock Haven after a visit with Mrs. George Robeson, 1628 Green street. Miss Verna Horton, of Broad Ton city, visited Mrs. E. ,T. Knisely on hc way to her class reunion at Ship-, pensburg. Miss Mary Lemer, instructor ol art at Ely Court, Greenwich, Conn., has returned for the summer to he< home, 215 South Front street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers