8 THREE AMERICAN DIVISIONS AWAIT SIGNING OF PEACE As Soon as Completed They Will Return to Former Posts Cohlcnz, June 26. The three American divisions which were con centrated east of the Rhine in the American bridgehead area will re main there until the Peace Treaty is actually signed, according to an announcement made here. As soon as peace is signed the Americans will begin to return to the quarters they occupied before the concentration a week ago. It is expected the troops will remain there until ordered home. The third army consists of five divisions and the auxiliary units of the third corps, approximately 160,- 000 men. Transportation officers said the divisions and the various units could be out of Germany by August 1 if general headquarters gave orders to that effect. According to present plans, the Fifth division, which occupies part of Luxemburg, will start for France probably within a day or two after peace is signed. The Third and Fourth divisions will be the next to move westward. The First and Sec ond divisions, which hold the east bank of the Rhine, will be the last to depart in the event that no com plete American division is to re main in Germany as part of the per manent army of occupation. LEAVES FOR ATLANTA Howard L. Berkley, 704 North Sixth street, a salesman for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com pany, left this morning for Atlanta, Ga., where he will marry Miss Edith Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hudson, prominent resi dents of that place. The ceremony will be performed on Saturday. After July 4, the young couple will reside at Camp Hill. andr uff ' "My head itched unbearably and my j hair was coming out by the handful. A few applications of Wildroot loosened and removed quantities of dandruff — the itching stopped. Todayitisthicker and more beautiful than ever." WILBBOOT THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC ( For sals here under a money-back guarantee H. C. KENNEDY Wildroot Shampoo Boap. used In connection with Wildroot. will hasten the treatment. ROUND AND SQUARE PEACH BASKETS Track Baskets, Berry Boxes, Berry Crates. A Carload just arrived. Get them now so you have tliem when needed. Hulf Bushel Peach Baskets, round. $10.75 per 100; 51.30 per doz. Square Pencil Baskets, (14 quarts), $12.75 per 100; $1.73 per doz. Truck Baskets, % bushel, six brace, $ 10.00 per 100; $2.25 per doz. Berry Boxes, (quarts) SB.OO per 1,000; SI.OO per 100 Berry Crates, (32-quart size complete) 85c each WALTER S. SCHELL —QUALITY SEEDS— They Grow Better—They Yield Bettor 1307-1300 Market St.—Both Phones. Waistless—Hipless jfllfllr Bustless MOT y"^ figure-outlines; Fashion's latest decree. Kr W A model fur every figure, W' kv 1 (each exclusive for its pur- I M pose) combining Slenderness, jSßsijfr A Grace and Suppleness, with v!y[ fl7f long-wear, W. B. Nuform 1 Corsets provide "Much Corset u for Little Money." / 9 Hunt '• ' l (fee left-hand I I Figures I/if While W. B. Nuform Corsets are popular ■ LMJ priced corsets, they are not in any sense *\ ff cheap corsets, but combine in Kit Style HdMaterial, Workmanship and Trimming aii <h * qnalltiea of much higher priced corsets. | WEINGARTEN BROS., New York - Chicago JSffu , mukn& THURSDAY EVENING, TAKE JURORS FOR INSPECTION OF WILKINS HOME ' Charge to the Jury in Alleged Murder Case This Afternoon i By Associated Press. Mtaeoln, N. Y., June 2 6.—After > the defense rested yesterday in the ■ trial of Dr. Walter Keen Wilkins. ' charged with the murder of his i wife, the jurors were ordered to as semble at the courthouse at 8 a. m. > to-day to be taken by automobile >jto inspect the Wilkins home at Long j' Beach, the scene of the tragedy. , Upon the return of the twelve . men, counsel will begin- summing up and it is expected the court will , charge the jury some time this af jj ternoon. Upon resumption of cross-exami ;; nation of Dr. Wilkins to-day, in 'j which the defendant denied the point '! blank question-: "Did you kill your wife?" a nuniDer of character wit- Mnesses testified that affectionate re ! latlonship existed between the hus 'l band and the woman who was kill t j ed. i Methodist Churches to Hold Joint Picnic at Hershey Park Tomorrow I Final arrangements are being made | to-day for the annual picnic of the ' Fifth Street and Epworth Meth i odist Sunday Schools, which will i take place at Hershey Park to-mor ! row. An extensive program of fun- I producing events has been arranged. I Unable to make satisfactory ar rangements with either the trolley or ' railroad companies, the committee on arrangements, strongly impressed by ! the recent "shlp-by-truck" demon | stration, made arrangements to have , the picnickers hauled to the park by trucks. The Fifth Street members j will leave Sixth and Kelker streets | not later than 7.45 o'clock to-morrow I morning while those from the Ep j worth school will leave Twenty-first | and Derry about 8 o'clock. Return- J ing, the trucks will leave the park at ; 8.10 p. m. ( A baseball game between the teams | of the two schools, scheduled to start j at 10.30 will feature the day's pro ! gram. Games for the children are scheduled to start at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and those for the adults one hour later. Included among the contests scheduled for the children are candle races, shoe shuffle, flag races, relay races, peanut scramble for girls and peanut scramble for boys. In the class for adults are in cluded a fat and thin man's race for men, bag race for men, tugs of war for men and women, nail driving contest for women and an egg race for women. The judges included John Beam. Norman Manahan and S. H. Barn hart from Fifth street, and I. L. Smith, J. C. Beck and J. W. Davis from Epworth. Tbe committee on ar rangements includes J. E. Rothe, A. j K. Morrison, E. J. Fissel, Earl Flick ! inger, Paul Byrens and Miss Mary Turner from Fifth street, and H. P. | Motter, C. W. Baddorf, Elmer Parks, j Charles D. Dickel, John Miller and i Miss Bertha Beck from Epworth. ALUMNI TO MEET j The Penn State Alumni of Harris- Iburg will meet to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Engineers' Clut for a business meeting. PERSONAL—SOCIAL WED AT CHURCH LAST EVENING Philadelphia Girl Becomes Bride of Harry Leßue Crist, of This City A pretty June wedding was solem nized last evening at Messiah Lu theran Church, when Miss Mary Virginia Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, of Phila delphia, and Harry Leßui Crisfc, of this city, were united in marriage, the Kov. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson officiating. Masses of roses, lark spur and nodding hollyhocks, filled the church and prior to the cere mony, Mrs. Emma Hoffman, or ganist. gave a brief recital. The Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" was played as processional and the Men delssohn wedding march as reces sional. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore an ex quisite costume of ivory satin with court train and tulle veil. Her show er bouquet was of white roses and orchids. Mrs. George Grunman, of Wil liamsport, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was of pink Georgette crepe and she car ried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Sus anna Smith, Miss Anna Booser, Miss Ruth Runkle, and Miss Naomi Weaver. They wore dainty frocks of taffeta and Georgette crepe, in rainbow hues and carried pink rose and sweetpeas . Miss Madeline Plank, the flower girl, was most at tractive in blue organdy. She car ried a quaint Colonial bouquet. Clay ton Crist was best man for his brother and the ushers were Kendall Shoop, George Heiges, Silas Bosdorf and Arthur Aungst. Following the ceremony there was a reception for the bridal party and the immediate families at the home of Mrs. David Reichert, of Penbrook, grandmother of the bride. Guests Come Here to Attend Commencement Exercises Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Graeff, of 1952 Kensington l street, entertained a : number of out-of-town guests last j week, who came here to attend the j commencement exercises of Central j High school where their daughter, | Miss Margaret Marion Graeff was a j member of the graduating clasps, j The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. j J. R. Kreider, of Hershey; Benjamin Jenks, of Key West, Florida; Miss Kate Hall, Colonel arid Mrs. J. Harry I Jenks, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. j James Martin, Mrs. C. H. Graeff, and l Frank B. Kreider, of Lancaster, Pa. j Miss Graeff expects to enter Mil- ! lersville State Normal school, in the 1 autumn. Early Morning Wedding in the Messiah Lutheran Miss Mary N. Shunk, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Shunk. 1834 Regina street, and Jonas E. Bless, 616 Cal der street, were united in marriage this morning at 7 o'clock, in Mes siah Lutheran Church, the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a traveling suit of raccoon colored chiffon broadcloth and a hat of Georgette crepe tritfimed with or chids to harmonize*. Her corsage bouquet was of French flowers and orchids. Following a wedding breakfast at the Penn-Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Bless left on a trip to New York, Phila., and Atlantic City. After August 1, they will reside at 616 Calder street. Mr. Bless is well known throughout the city as an interior decorator. Enjoy Chicken and Waffle Supper at Grantville The Young Men's Class of the Derry St. United Brethren Sunday School taught by Dr. Howard E. Gensler, held its annual social gath ering at Grantville, last evening. The trip was made in automobiles and after a chicken and waffle supper the time was spent in a social way and in preparing plans for increased class efficiency. Those present were: Leroy H. Strawhecker, William P. Strawhecker, Edgar C., Stephens, David A. Stephens, William E. Crouse, Frank A. Manley, Herbert E. Sides, George N. Wilson, Roscoe I-toyer, Howard E, Gensler, the Misses Erma F. Sowers, Helen M. Drake, Mrs. William E. Crouse, Mrv. Frank A. Manley, Mrs. Herbert E Sides, Mrs. George N. Wilson and Mrs. Howard E. Gensler. VISIT JERSEY SHORE Mr. and Sirs. William H. Beickley, 123 Herr street, are home from Jer sey Shore, where they visited rela tives. Mr. Beickley's brother, Slelvin Beickley, who served overseas with the 78th Division, has just received his discharge from the Army at Camp Dix, and returned home where he was given a reception. (Other Social News on Page #.) ITDOES THE WOBK" - SAVS MRS. SGHOGH tSWKsacaSs.- ; Mrs. M. O. Schoch, 2045 Brandy wine street, Philadelphia, tells of the great results that came to her hus band. "His stomach and kidneys caused him to suffer, and his entire system was all run down. He suf fered from pains across the back and in the stomach with belching of gas. He decided to try Tanlac and it brought him the results. Tan lac does the work it claims to do." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is sold here by Kramer's and Steev- I era' and other leading druggists. ' ' " v : : HARRISBURO QgMQ&L TELEGRAPH The Seace-Stoufier Engagement Announced WILLIAM SEACE MISS STOUFFER Mr. arrd Mrs. George R. Stouffer, of Wormleysburg, announce the en gagement of thei daughter, Miss Vio let May Stouffer, to William Seace, of Coatesville, Pa. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wormleysburg High school, class of 1917, and was for merly employed as bookkeeper at the Collins store here. Mr. Seace is employed at the Coatesville Mills as a machinist. No date has been announced for the wedding. Miss Martz Becomes Bride of Forrest E. Steigleman The marriage of Miss Esther Martz. daughter of Mrs. Clara Martz, 620 Kelker street, to Forrest E. Steigleman, of Progress, was solem nized last evening in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, the Rev. J. Brad ley Mark ward, officiating. The bride wore a gown of white satin, draped with Georgette crepe, and a large picture hat of white Georgette. She carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds, orchids and sweetpeas. The maid of honor, Miss Esther Keim, of Steelton, was clad in a gown of white crepe de chine with bead trimmings and wore a picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink sweetpeas and rosebuds. Harry Jarman, of Steelton, was the best man. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Steigleman left on a trip to Phila delphia, New York and Atlantic City and will be "at home" after July 5, at 1941 North Sixth street. Mr. Steigleman recently received his discharge from the Armv after serving 18 months in the Medical l Corps. Hiked to Estherton on Tuesday Evening Members of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society of the Sixth Street United Brethren church, | hiked to Park Estherton on Tues- I day, to hold their monthly business meeting and social at the home of I Ralph M. Fitting. After a short j business session refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. E. S. Troup, the Misses Mary Sweger, Ed na Pressler, Mary Troup, Beatrice Deibler, Florence Sneath, Grace St rati b, Viola Sweger, Elsie Pressley, Harriet Heck. Elsie Fitting, Lomie I fitting, Robert Enders, Jr.; Clar ence Bell, Ralph M. Fitting, and Mr and Mrs. A. L. Fitting. Outdoor games were then enjoyed, lal Ia ?, brightly illuminated with red lights and decorated with Japanese lanterns and flags of the Allies. Methodist Ministers Dine at Penn-Harris The local Methodist Ministers' As sociation held its final meeting of the season to-day at the Penn- Harris, when practically all the Methodist ministers of the city and vicinity were present with their families. A dinner of thirtv covers was served and a number of in formal talks were given. The Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Pyles, president of the association, was chairman of the entire event and the Rev Dr Robert Bagnell headed the commit tee in charge of the dinner arrange ments. BAMBERGER.SHULER Earl Hamburger and Miss Ruth Bertha Shuler, both of Highspire were married to-day at noon in the parsonage of the Church of God at Lancaster. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Mr. Herr and was attended by the families of the young couple. Miss Shuler is well known here and is an employe of the Bell Tele phone Company at the local ex change. The groom is employed in the plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company here. After an automobile trip to At lantic City Mr. and Mrs. Bamberg :r will take up their residence in Vine street, Highspire. CONDITION FAVORABLE The condition of Howard Worrell, three years old, of Highspire, who was struck by an engine at High spire yesterday, is reported bv Har risburg Hospital attaches to-'day as being quite favorable. The child had walked from the rear yard at his home and had started to cross tracks which were nearby when struck. MARRIED HERE The marriage of Mrs. Louise Jones, of Augusta, Ga., and Arthur Ralph Jones, of St. Louis, Mo., was solemnized in this city, the Rev. W. H. Toliver officiating. Dorothy Elizabeth Rankin has left the city for a fortnight's visit with her cousin, Mrs. Ralph French, of Aller/hurst, N. J. Mrs. William E. McCurdy has re turned to her home in Baltimore, af ter spending a few days with Mrs. C Milton Bowers, Old Orchard. Miss Eleanor Rutherford Elder of Frederick. Md., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Clark Cowden, South Front street. W. Ray Chapman, educational di rector of the Grace Methodist Church, is attending the centenary celebration at ColumbUß, Ohio. Steelton News BESSEMER MILL AGAIN AT WORK Open Hearth Furnaces to In crease Daily Steel Output by Five Hundred Tons Operations at the local plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company were increased yesterday through the re sumption of activity in the Besse mer mill. Work in this mill was suspended since April 29. With the Bessemer mill running, open hearth furnaces Nos. 14 and 15 will be put on the duplex sys tem, increasing the steel product by about 500 tons daily. The added material will be used in making rails. The resumption at the Bessemer mill means work for something like twenty-flve more men on one eight hour shift. The mill is in opera tion from 7 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. WORKMAN FALLS DEAD Just as he left the Swatara street entrance of the steel plant yester day afternoon, Joseph Frank, 41 South Second street, fell dead on 1 the sidewalk. He was employed in the open hearth department. Frank had been ill for several months. After an examination, Coroner Eckir.ger turned the body over to Undertaker Wilt, who will hold it pending the arrival from Philadelphia of Frank's relatives, i The cause of death was given as tu berculosis. Borough Youth Is Graduated at College Allentown, Pa., June 26. —Among the 38 graduates of Muhlenberg Col lege to-day, was James F. McGovern. of Steelton, who was one of the lead ing members of his class. He re ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts. During the past three years Mc- Govern was accorded a front-rank as a football player at Muhlenberg and during the past season. he coached both the Allentown Prepara tory School and Muhlenberg track teams. For two years he has been a member of the Muhlenberg relay team. McGovern took a prominent part in all athletics when a student at Steel ton High. During the war, he served with the Ordnance Department. He was married shortly before entering Army Service to Miss CatharineCrow ley, well-known Steelton girl. He will take a position on the sales force of the Lehigh Portland Cement Com pany. George Brown Is Home From Service Overseas George Brown, 424 Myers street, claims to be the only man in this district to receive a silk flag from the United States Government, which he says was presented to him for distinguished service. He went over the top seven time with Company A, Twenty-third Infantry Second Di vision, he says, being wounded on the Champagne front and in the lighting about the Argonne Forest. ST. JOHN'S CHOIR The choir of St. John's Lutheran Church has postponed its rehearsal from this evening until to-morrow evening on account of the Lutheran reunion to-day at Paxtang Park. LOSKRS ENTERTAIN The young men's class No. 15, of Centenary United Brethren Sunday school, on Tuesday evening enter tained the young women of Class 13, winners in a Sunday school contest. The social was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saylor. The program was taken part in by the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, John Pugh, Ruth Kapp, J. C. Sanders, Ira Clauser, George Fisher, George Prowell, Sam Railing, Agnes Mace, H. J. Sanders and Laura Getst white. The guests of honor were: the Rov. Joseph Daugherty, Harry Sanders, Mrs. John Ludwig, Agnes Mace, Sara Lodge, Margaret Gossner, Ruth Kapp, Mildred Westhafer, Emma Cuddy, Sara Guistwhite, Margaret Slabaugh, Blanche Shuler, Louise Groom, Ethel Wheeler, Irene Prow ell, Effie Stettler, May Nelson, Gladys Billet, Beatrice Donelly, Catherine Fisher, Kathryne Baker. The most excellent hosts were: Mr. Saylor and his class, John Pugh, George Fisher, John Railing, Sam Railing, Earl Shipp, Wayne Bennett, Rudolf Jiras, Charles Sheaffer, Rob ert Mentzer, Arthur Daugherty, J. C. Sanders, Crescent Rupp, Ira Clouscr, George Prowell and Harry Hartman. Mrs. Saylor and children, Barbara, William and Leroy. PICNIC AT RESERVOIR Members of the Young Women's Home Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Miss Helen McFarland is president, held a picnic this after noon at Reservoir Park. They will be joined this evening by the hus bands of some of those present and a supper will be served. VISITS PARENTS Miss Florence Carroll, of Phila delphia, will spend a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Carroll, 705 North Second street, on her way to Camp Nepa whin, where she will attend the in dustrial conference. MOTOR RUN AND OUTING Duncannon, Pa., June 26.—Dun cannon businessmen are holding un der consideration the proposition of holding a day's motor run and out ing some time during the summer. A meeting will be held In the near future to consider further details. EAT With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder KMM their firm. Prevents tor* euma. White. Flavored. Antiaeotic. If your dental plate is loose and drops, get instant relief, use Dr. Wernet's Powder for false teeth. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, & SI.OO. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse all others. Thi* is thm original powdery Doutrichs Distribute 20,000 Fly Swatters "Of course I will," said Mr. Dout rich when approached as to whether or not ho would contribute fly swat ters to ussist the State Department of Health in waging war on Enemy Ply. And he promptly pledged a sufficient number to assure the re ception of one in each home in th< city. So a group of small boys, care fully supervised by representatives of the department, in automobiles are distributing the swatters bearing the inscription "The fly you killed may mean a human life." The ob ject is to place one in each house hold with an accompanying warn ing, put out by the Department ( Health in an effort to teach the pub lic the full significance of the fl> menace and to secure the assistance | of every individual in the community I in the preservation of public health In T? VERY veteran of Pennsylvania's Iron Division will feel a thrill of pride and affection when he sees the portrait of w MAJOR GENERAL CHARLES H. MUIR on the first page of next Sunday's Color Supplement of the Philadelphia Public Ledger. It is amazingly lifelike, the first reproduction of a magnificent painting by William G. Krieghoff. Mounted and framed, it will be worthy of the place of honor in any soldier's home. There are seven other pages in this wonderful color section— M A July 4th Poster "The Scarlet Letter" By FRANK GODWIN Painting by W. L. TAYLOR Betsy Ross House By RUTH PLUMLY THOMPSON Drawing by JAMES PRESTON —a photograph in nature's own rich colors of a remarkably beautiful scene in picturesque India, a page of uproariously funny "grown-up" humor, and "Little Artok of Iceland" with his queer pets, which can be made into permanent toys for the children. This new color supplement is something entirely new, different from anything you have ever seen in a newspaper. It has been added to the many other entertaining features every week in the SUNDAY PUBLIC LEDGES Ask Your News Agent to save a copy for you! L__ 1 ■ fj Si 11 I ' Mil 31 , —Miller Tread That Is Geared-to-the-Road I I I HI l! TV/TILLER UNIFORM TIRES are the only tires witß I I M JLVJI the famous tread that is Geared-to-the Road. These I ! fnSar/1111l ill many caterpillar feet engage the ground like cogs. llFrifl Fir T hey S ive P° sitive traction —full power ahead —and safety. M ft -And for a sudden stop they fortify the brakes because they- IJIfl I mesh with the road. .■■ ryot*#■ I 'Mi I Uniform Miller Tires mean mileage certainty. That's be ll I II 'jvtifllMM lf!M I cause all are built to a championship standard by uniform |hH I !!'[ wor kmanship. So all are long-distance runners, 111/ Km STERLING AUTO TIRE CO. I Wm Miller Tire Distributing Branch JUNE 26, 1919. CHARGED WITH FORGERY Charged with forgery, Isador* Horn, of Philadelphia, was arres yesterday by Detective Shuler as ht Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy JS& ||ttu JVorth Living Sm*ll Dote 1 PILLS. Gctmto. bean tlsratora S-Price A BSENCE of Iron in the ADTrn i A "Wood • the reason for f* ARTERS IRON PILI S many colorlesajace. but was attempting to cash a check foi I $153. The check had been made payable to B. F. Davis, Internal revenue collector at Lancaster.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers