The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1938. Daily Memorandum SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST was given a dinner party by her daughter, Mrs. Eva Wlnand, 471 Wes College avenue. Mrs. Becker received many cards and gifts from her children, grandchildren, aud friends.

She was presented a cake with 72 candles. Mrs. Becker Is an active nn mher of St Mattehw's Lutheran church, and a regular attendant at services. the parish halL Prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Joseph Topper, Mrs.

J. M. Sowers, Mrs. Harry Hall, Fred Schidlng, Mrs. Elizabeth Houser, Mrs.

Beula Leader, Mrs. Sara Keech, Mrs. Arthur Rouse, A. W. Brickner, Mrs.

Louise Harris, John Reheard, Mrs. A. W. Brickner, Mrs. William Mauss, Mrs.

Clara Kouse and Rita NolL The guild members will hold the regular social on Wednesday Gets Scholarship PAUL B. NEELY AND MISS STEIN BRIDE OF MI PATTERSON llllllp PRIZES AWARDED AT OLD TIMERS' PARTY Members of the Old Timers' Athletic association held a card party on Saturday evening at the rooms, 44 North George street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Blanche O'Dell, Mrs. Elmer Zinn, M.

C. Detter, Rosa Herr, Jonas Zinn I. Strine, Mrs. Helen Hubley, Mrs. M.

C. Detter, R. A. Zech and Mirs Helen Reynolds. MRS.

PAUL NICKOL TO ADDRESS QUOTA The Quota club of York will hold the bi-weekly dinner meeting tomorrow evening at 6:15 o'clock, In the Hotel Yorktowne. The guest speaker for the occasion is Mrs. Paul Nickol, who will address the group on "A Russian "ig." The president of the club, Mrs H. Schaefer, will preside. MISS DOROTHY BOTT GIVEN SHOWER PARTY Miss Dorothy Bott, whose engage ment to wed John Sauppee has been announced, was given a shower on Friday evening at the Gulden property.

Kohler's hill. Miss Ethel Gul den was the hostess. Attending were: Dorothy Bott, Helen Sweitzer, Doris Schaefer, Charlotte Beitzel, Mrs Pfaltzgraff and Ethel Gulden. GUILD WILL HOLD REGULAR MEETING St. Mary's guild members held the regular social on Saturday evening in TERRA COTTA PIPE ALL SIZES DRAIN TILE CREOSOTE ROOFING Paul R.

Hostetter 4 Block So. of 1950 W. Market St PHONE 6689 uisllUDUiuns mmi' i nil IHIIIIMIIIHIIIH; Put the Dash of Youth in I Your Step With Beautiful RED CROSS Shoes For Summer Exclasir At NEWSWANCER'S E. Market St. and Continental Sq.

HiHHtiHiiminiitiiitiiiiUMiinttnmitiuiiiiiitiiimiin'' Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repaired Charles H. Shaffner 33 W. Market St Jeweler STUDIO COUCHES YORK SUPPLY CO. 41 West Market St. STEAMSHIP TICKETS By all Unea.

At tb 8teamhip Companies own published rate, No Service Charge. Travel Department The York National Bank and Trust Co. You Can Buy a New 1938 D0DGE'j(j; rass. jeuttu For little del' York D.E.STETLER 515 South George St. FOR FOOT SUFFERER8 Dr.

M. LOCKE SHOES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN THE CITY BY Reineberg's 19 South George Street 2 Minimum Charge A UfcLltiluus BUtnu. You! Style OTfe Comfort mmilS and Distinction SSjfe Ui1 ou! Fifty Years Ago George Brant, Harrisburg, waa visiting his mother here. He was to leave for Santiago, Cuba, where he would take charge of the foundry of the Pennsylvania Steel company. I Finley was awarded the contract fcr a bridge over the Gunpowder river In Maryland, and for ene over Jones Falls, Baltimore.

James T. Ruby left for New Tork, to sail for Europe. In London he ex pected to meet Rev. J. O.

Miller, who according to the last report was then In Munich. William F. Weiser was elected president of the York Collegiate Institute Alumni, at the sixteenth annual reunion of the association. W. J.

Fulton was elected vice-president; Miss Mary Anstadt, corresponding secretary; Miss Isabel Small, recording secretary; James Kell, treasurer; Miss Bessie M. Davis, historian; J. Frank Small, prophet; John A. Hoober, poet. A break in the dam over the Susquehanna river between Wrightsville and Columbia lowered the water to such an extent that the trips of the ferry boat had to be discontinued.

The break occurred on the Columbia Bide of the river. Twenty-Five Years Agi The milk station at the Visiting Nurses headquarters, 800 East Market street, was ready to be opened. Miss Louise Badeker, twenty-one years old, 713 Prospect street, an invalid, had remained in one position In bed for a period of seven years, wasting away to a weight of forty pounds. Cheerful in disposition notwithstanding her affliction she maintained an extensive correspondence and it was through a letter that her eituation became public. John N.

Mummert, of the Ninth ward, whose position as county audi tor had been vacated by legislation which created that of county controller, announced his candidacy for the new post, subject to the decisloon of the Democratic party. Ex-Postmaster Augustus S. Loucks was in Canada recuperating his health. Mr. Loucks was a veteran of the Civil war, and wrote a history of the Old York Rifles.

Detective Charles S. White returned from Washington, where he had renewed his membership In the National Bureau of Criminal Identi fication. The pump at the Dallastown water works broke, placing that town and Yoe in precarious situation In case of fire, as the supply of water was en tirely exhausted. Fifteen Years Ac A list of the stockholders of the wrecked City bank was released by Banking Examiner R. P.

Ferguson, The directors held 675 shares out of a total of 5,000. A vacancy existed In the council of North York since the resignation or the president. Dr. H. W.

Shaffer, a month crevious. A survey by the members of council failed to reveal any aspirant for the office. A community hall for inspirational meetings and educational movies was advocated by Rev. J. Edward Klinga man, at a meeting of the.

Sunday School and Christian Endeavor asso elation of the Central Pennsylvania conference of the United Brethren church held at Strinestown. A pro posed measure to stem the tide of Irreverence for the Sabbath. The honorary degree of D. D. was conferred on Rev.

Samuel H. Stein, pastor of the Trinity Reformed "church, at the commencemnt exercises at Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster. The degree was conferred by Dr. H. H.

Apple, president of the college, who had preceded Rev. Stein as the pastor of the York church. Letters Granted Testamentary on estate of Samuel Gross, Dover, to W. C. Drawbaugh.

Property Transfers York Poster Advertising company to Louis J. Appell, trustee, lots in West Manchester, Jackson and York townships. F. Gibson Strickler and others to Stewart W. Miller and wife, property In Heilam township.

Henry M. Leas to Victor R. S. Biser and others, property In Cone-wago township. Hanover Trust company to R.

S. Forry, property In Hanover. Emma Mundis to William A. Hess and wife, property in Spring Garde township. Arthur H.

Stiffler and wife to Charles L. Frey, property in Codorus township Applications to Wed J. Wilbur Applegate, Milltown, N. and Julia Grace Brenner, 24 East Springettsbury avenue. To Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Oerman, 717 Chestnut street, yesterday at the York hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Chester O.

Ruby Wrightsville R. D. 1, a son, Saturday, at the York hospital. To Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Mooltray, 60 Codorus street Saturday at the York hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beddia, S25 North George street, a daughter, at the York hospital, Saturday. To Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hostetter, 131 East Fifth avenue, North York, at the York hospital, Saturday, a son. Died KELLER On Friday, June 10. 193S, at 8:30 a. m.

(D.S.T.t. Samuel Keller, husband of Eva M. Keller, at his late home, 318 Walnut street, Wrightsville, aged 65 years, 4 months and 18 days. Relative" and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday, June 13. with all services at the Etzweiler Funeral home WrtxhUvllle.

at 2 p. m. (D.S.T.). Interment In Fair-view cemetery. Friends may call on Sunday from 7 to 9 the funeral home.

Jll-2t JOHNSON. On Friday. June 10. 19SS, at 6:15 p. at the York hospital, Wilmer Johnson, of Airville.

axed 54 years, months and 10 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Monday afternoon, with brief services at the residence at 1 :30 o'clock (E.S.T.). Further services will be held in McKendree Methodist Episcopal church, Airville. -Interment in church cemetery. Body may be viewed at the home on Sunday evening from 7 to o'clock.

jU-2t June U. 1938. at 8:40 p. m. (D.S.T.).

at the state hospital. Harrisburg. Mrs. Minnie Hover Swartz. widow of George W.

Swartz, formerly of Dover, sred 5 years, 2 months and 22 days. Relatives and frriends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. Services at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reeling, Dover, at 2 p.

m. iu.a.i.1. interment is Salem Union 2 7 7 of 1 IS at of 63 1 he Sacrament Of Orthodox Church Celebrated At Impressive Ceremony MRS. CUSTIS, SPONSOR Angeline Pappas, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

B. Pappas at the Hellenic Orthodox church, York, was baptized in an impressive ceremony yesterday afternoon at the home of her sponsor, Mrs. Mary Custis, 118 East Philadelphia street A children's choir sang the hymns. Following the ceremony there was a banquet for about 150 guests including many prominent persons of the Greek community. The baptismal service is one of the main sacraments of the church.

Among those attending the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder, Merle Snyder, A. C. Snyder, and Miss Nellie Herman, Felton; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Katz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roupas, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Vallin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pongas, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Bickis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pritchious, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Athens, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.

Drenning, Miss Kathryn Myers, Christ Roupas, Mr. and Mrs. George Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lip-pert, Emil Llppert Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Langadinos, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Calo-pedis, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Cassi- mates, Mr. and Mrs. Pete James, Charles Myers, Patsy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. "James Chantiles and daughters, Anna Eftie and Bessie.

JOHN E. GROSS AND MRS. EDNA MYERS WED John Emanuel Gross, and Mrs, Edna May Myers, both of 108 South Pershing avenue, were married Sat urday evening at 7 o'clock at the parsonage of the Third U. B. church, The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev.

J. I. Green. The couple will reside at 108 South Pershing avenue. MRS.

ANNIE BECKER HAS BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Annie E. Becker, 623 West King street, celebrated her 72nd birthday anniversary yesterday. She GAZETTE AND DAILY PATTERNS A New Daytime Charmer 8271. The eruption of colorful, piquant Swedish fashions into the American sports mode Is the gayest thing that's happened to us for months! And when the shop windows first blazed forth with all those bright and sturdy native fashions, everybody exclaimed that the prettiest and most wearable was the jumper-with-blouse fashion! Here It is, in a brand new design that you can make yourself, and so easily.

It has the authentic breezy charm of the original klrtle-like waistline, wide shoulder straps, voluminous skirt, billowy buxom gathered blouse! And a little peasant cap comes along! The minute you get into 8271, you'll feel merry and impudent, and oh, how fetching you'll look! For the jumper, choose bright or dark gingham, chintz or calico. For the blouse, organdy, dimity or mull, in snowy white. Pattern 8271 is designed for sizes: 12, 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material for Jumper and hat; 1 yards for the blouse.

1 yards ribbon for bows. 8271. Sizes 12, 14 16 18 and 20. Name strast AddrM City Bute For a Pattern of this attractive model tend lis is coin, roar Nsme, Addnsa, Style, Number and Size to Tbt Uaiette and Daily Pattern Service. 81 East King street.

York. Pa. The new Spring and Summer rattern Hook la ready (or joo now. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book 25c Eprlof and Bummer Book lone loo. DAUGHTER 0 LEGRONES OBSERVE Mr.

And Mrs. G. F. Lecrone Entertain At Family Dinner RECEIVE GIFT OF ROSES Mr. and Mrs.

G. F. Lecrone, 1032 Mt. Rose avenue, celebrated their golden wedding: with a supper for the members of their family on Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Lecrone were married in Christ Lutheran church by the late Rev. George W. Enders. Before her marriage, Mrs.

Lecrone was Miss Mary Jane Gotwalt. The Lecrones have made their home at the Mt Rose avenue address for the past 49 years. Mr. Lecrone is a retired car penter. Mr.

and Mrs. Lecrone have four children as follows: Mrs. G. K. Fet- row, B.

P. Lecrone, J. J. Lecrone Luther Lecrone, all of Tork; nine grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Four generations represented at the dinner were: Mrs.

Lecrone, her daughter, Mrs. G. K. Fetrow, and her daughter, Mrs. George Kapp and Mrs.

Kapp's son, Robert. The table was recorated with fifty yellow roses, the gift of the children, Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

Lecrone, Rev. and Mrs. William A. Janson and daughter Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Fetrow, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Lecrone, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lec rone, Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Lecrone and son, Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. George Kapp and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Fetrow, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Trone, Mrs. Lydia Fetrow Albert Fetrow. Kenneth Lecrone, Miss Annabel Lecrone, Miss Anna Fetrow, and Mr.

and Mrs, Maurice Adams. MIDSHIPMAN SAWYER ON VISIT TO PARENTS John Sawyer, stationed on the schoolship S. S. in dock at League Island, Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.

J. L. Sawyer, 203 West Jackson street The young midshipman has just returned from a cruise to Torktown, Va. PHILIP FULD WEDS MISS NETTIE KUTNER IN NEW YORK CITY Philip S. Fuld, Baltimore, formerly of York, and Miss Nettie Kutner, New York, -were married on Saturday by Dr.

Alexander Segel, former rabbi of Temple Beth Israel, York. Mr Fuld is the son of Solomon and Hat tie Haas Fuld, and was born in York, Mrs. Fuld is the daughter of Jerry and Pearl Kutner, of New York. Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. James R. Stein, Philadelphia, were week-end guests of Mrs. Samuel Henry Stein, 110 Lafayette street. Miss Catharine DeVine, and Miss Dorothy DeVine, 612 Linden avenue and Miss Margaret Perago, 644 Lin den avenue, left yesterday by auto for a week's visit in Atlantic City.

Miss Catharine O. Williams, 28 West Jackson street; Mrs. Erma Shive, 25 West Jackson street, and G. W. Gingerich, North York, spent yesterday at Mt.

Gretna, visiting Mrs, Shive'g daughter, Miss Gladys Shive, who is camping for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreidler, El mer Palmer and son, Wayne, of Yoe, were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs, C.

C. Kreidler, 605 Wallace street. Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Waltrick, Mrs Lawrence Taylor, and Miss Dorothy White, Baltimore, spent Sunday with Rev. and Msr. Paul E. Rhinehart, 217 Harding court ORGANISTS TO HOLD PICNIC TOMORROW The York chapter of the American Guild of Organists will hold a picnic tomorrow evening at the summer home of Mrs.

Danner Chronister. near Pleasureville. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Chronister, 32 South Queen street, and then tiro ceed in a body to the bungalow. A picnic supper will be served on the lawn.

YORKER WILL RECEIVE JOHNS HOPKINS DEGREE Charles Dietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietz, 1016 West King street, will receive the degree of bachelor of arts at the commence ment exercises to be held at Johns Hopkins university tomorrow. C. A.

STRACK SON Funeral Directors. 158-60 S. Geo. St BURG FUNERAL HOME Phone 6M Red Lion, Pa. m2S-tf Adv.

EDW. W. BAUMEISTER Funeral Director. 614 S. Pershing Ave.

Adv. tf EDW. ETZWEILER SON Funeral Directors. Wrightsville. Pa, 78: E.

Market St. York. Adv. 6-tf HENRY SLEEGER SON Funeral Directors. 830 E.

Market St A. F. KOLLER, Funeral Director Modern Funeral home. 1415 W. Market street Adv.

f4-tfn ELVIN HOOVER Mfgr. High Quality Dry Burial Vaulta Adv THE W. J. BOLL CO. Funeral Directors.

252-54 S. Geo. St W. W. FUTER SON Funeral Director, New Funeral home 661 Linden avenue.

Adv. m.wj-tf J. M. SHINDLER AND SON CO. Funeral Directors, J09-9U N.

Duke street Dial 43276. Adv. ev. CARD OF THANKS I with to thank friends and neighbors for their kindness durinz the illnpos and death of my father HarveT Lilllch. Also for use of automobiles.

By his daughter. szsui ui.uca. WEDDING a Married Saturday Afternoon In First Presbyterian Church By Bridegroom's Uncle RECEPTION FOR FRIENDS Paul Bunting Neely, 106 East Ma; ket street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Neely, Airville, and Miss Esther Flora Harbolt, daughter of Mrs.

Mary Harbolt, 577 West Market street, were married at 4 o'clock on Satur day afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the First Presbyterian church, by Rev. Dr. J. Leonard ayn son, pastor of a Presbyterian church in T.hanon.

and an uncle of the bridegroom. Rev. Dr. T. S.

Dickson pastor of the church, assisted. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, James J. Harbolt The attendants were: Miss Ruta M. Harbolt a sister of the bride. a maid of honor; a dnthe bridesmaids were the bridegrooms sister, Mrs.

Robert Williams, Delta; Mrs. WiUis Ramsey, Mrs. William Stebblns and ui Melon A. Harbolt York, the bride's sisters. The flower girls were Nancy Lee Fry and Tatsy Ramsay, nieces of the bride.

Mr. Neelv had for his best mau. Dr. Andrew Wiley; ntirt the ushers were: Clifton Heatn cote, York; Charles Manifold, Lan caster; Emory Kllgore, bunnyourn and Robert Williams, Delta, The bride wore a white satin dres? with n. Ion skirt ending in a uain Her tulle and lace veil fell to the end nf fh train, and she had a finger tip lencth face veil.

She carried a white bible with a shower of lilies of the valley and orchids. The maid of honor wore a powder blue chiffon dress with a crownless turban to match. She carried talisman roses, hnhv ralla. lillies and corn flowers. The bridesmaids were dressed alike in npach colored lace with crownless turbans and short face veils.

Their flnwera were Johanna Hill roses, crioriinii nnd corn flowers. The flower girls wore white net dresses and carried flower plaques of daisies. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Pauline Lehn Small, organist, and Mrs Alverta Keller, soprano soloist, gave a recital. Mrs.

Keller's numbers were Promise Me" (DeKoven), and "Because" (Bond). The follow ing were the organ numbers. "Ecstacy" (Ganen) "Dreams" (Wagner); "Sketch" (Beebe); "Sapphic Ode" Brahms); and Cantilene Nuptiale" (Dubois). During the cere-meny Mrs. Small played "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden" (Bartlett).

For the processional she used "The Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" (Wagner) and for the recessional. "The Wedding March" (Mendelssohn), Following a "reception at the Out Door club, Mr. and Mrs. Neely left for a wedding trip. After June 20 they will be at home at the Elm Terrace apartments.

Mrs. Neely is em-moved at the office of the York Safe and Lock company and Mr. Neely is district manager for the International Harvester company. tery, near Dover. Friends may call Monday evening Irom 7 to 9 o'clock at the Reeling home.

LUCKENBAUGH. On June 12, 1988, at 4:15 p. m. (E.S.T.) at the noma son-in-law and daughter, Mr, ana r. liam King, Hamilton township, near Mum-mert's Meeting house.

Mrs. Ida widow of Hamilton L.ucKenuauii, 72 years, 10 months and 26 days. anH friends are invited to at tend the funeral Wednesday. All "ices at the late home at 2 p. m.

(E.S.T. Inter ment in Mummert'a Meeting House ceme-terjr. Friends may call at me law day evening. jia- MYERS. On June 10, 1938.

at 10:30 p. at the residence oi ner mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Myers, near Jacobus, Sarah Lorraine, wile of Clair Myers, aged 23 years and 16 days. Relatives and frirends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday at 1 P.

m. (E S.T.) at the Myers home with further services in the Salem Union church at Jacobus. Interment in adjoining cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening from 7 to p. m.

KEESEY. On June 12. 1938. at 1:30 a. m.

(E.S.T.). at his residence, Snrews-k p. Emanuel beloved husband of Minnie L. Arnold Keesey, aged 78 years, months and 6 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday, June 12 at 2 p.

m. (E.S.T.) at his late residence. Shrewsbury. Interment in Lutheran cemetery, Shrewsbury. Friends may call Monday evening from to 9 p.

m. (E.S.T.) at the late home. Hanover papers please copy. BRENNEMAN. On June 12.

1938. at 8:80 a. at her home in Wellsville. Mrs. Mary Jane Brenneman, widow of Martin L.

Brenneman, aged 74 years. 2 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. Services at the house at 10 a. m.

(E.S.T.). Interment in Friends Meeting House cemetery, near Wellsville. Body may be viewed at the home irom to 9 o'clock thia evening. COOPER. On Sunday, June 12, 1938.

about 1:80 a. m. (E.S.T.), near Lexers Heights, Elmer husband of Mena Bort-ner Cooper. Glen Rock R. D.

aged years, 2 months and 22 days. PrivntA funeral services will be held on Tuesday. June 14. at 10 a. m.

(E.S.T.) at the Geiple Funeral home. Glen Rock. Interment in Fissells cemetery. Casket will not be opened. Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy.

KRIEGER. On Friday. June 10. 1938. at 9:65 p.

at her home, 1209 E. Preston Baltimore, Lizzie Strevig, widow the late Conrad Krieger, aged 68 years, month and 6 days. Relatives and ffriends are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday. June at 10 a. m.

(E.S.T.) at the Geiple Funeral home. Gien Rock. Interment in Fis-aells church cemetery. DUNAVIN. On Saturday.

June 11, 193S, 6:30 p. m. (E.S.T.) at the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Yankey. with whom he resided on the Canal road, near Mutter's store, east Dover. Charles Newton Dunavin, aged years, months and 21 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence on Tuesday, June 14, with brief services at p. m.

(E.S.T.). Concluding services will held at Salem Union church, near Dover. Interment in Salem Union cemetery. N. J.

LEADER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Jacobus, Pa. Adv. tnl-tf GUY B. CREEP-DIAL 5791 Funeral Director. 849 E.

Market St. Adv. m5-tf A. H. DIEHL A SON Funeral Directors, lit, WolC MISS HARBOL ID PROTECT YOUR FURS IN OUR DRY COLD STORAGE VAULTS Married Saturday Afternoon In Trinity First Reformed Church LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP Milford H.

Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Patterson, 910 West Locust street, and Miss Marian Rauch daughter of Mrs. Samuel Henry Stein, 110 Lafayette street were married at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, In Trinity First Reformed church.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Allan S. Meek, pastor and Rev. Dr.

James R. Stein, of Philadelphia, uncle of the bride and stated clerk of the General synod of the Reformed church In the United States. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Samuel B. Stein. She had.

as her attendant Miss Rachel Resser, York; and Mr. Patterson had as his best man, Rev. Alfred L. Creager, of Marietta. The ushers were: Dr.

George H. Stein, Harrisburg, a cousin of the bride; and Lachlan W. Krebs a cousin of the bridegroom. The bride wore a dress of Ivory saitn, made in princess style, with a long tulle veil, falling over the face. She carried a white prayer book which her mother carried at her wedding.

A shower of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley formed the marker, Miss Rachel Resser wore peach marquisette, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of blue delphinum, The church was decorated In palms and lilies. Miss Eleanor C. Kerchner, church organist, gave a recital as the guests assembled. She played: "Liebe-straum" "Minuet in (Beethoven); "Ave Maria" (Gounod); "In Springtime" (Kinder); Thou sublime Sweet Evening Star" from "Tannhauser" (Wagner) "The Nightingale and the Rose" "Solvejgs Lied" (Greig); "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," from "Samson and Delilah" (Saint-Saens). As the bridal party entered the church, she played "The Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" (Wagner), and as a recessional, Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." During the ceremony she played, "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms." Mrs.

Patterson Is a graduate of the Y. C. and of Hood college. Mr. Patterson is a graduate of the York High school, and of the school of architecture of the University of Pennsylvania.

He is connected with Lawrie and Green, architects of Harrisburg. Following the ceremony, the bridal couple left on a motor trip. There were guests present from Harrisburg, East Orange, Phiiadel phia, Altoona, Hadley, Leba non, Wilmington, and Mechanicsburg, Y. H. S.

CLASS WILL HOLD REUNION JUNE 21 The date of the reunion to be held by the class of 1937 of the William Penn High school, has been changed from Friday, June 24, to Saturday, June 25. The affair will be held at Williams Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Baker and W.

F. Lesh, 164 West Market street, re turned home yesterday after spend lng the week-end at York Springs. Miss Dorothy Shadle, who has just completed her sophomore year at Wilson college, Chambersburg, will spend the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs. I. W.

Shadle, 2200 East Market street Miss Sara Zumbrum, 1428 Third avenue, Elmwood, spent the week end in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goetz and chil dren, Nancy and Bobby, 1647 First avenue, Elmwood, have left their summer home In Buffalo mountain, Perry county. DEGREES FOR YORKERS AT U.

OF P. EXERCISES Several Yorkers are among the 1500 men and women to receive degrees at the Commencement exer cises this week at the University of Pennsylvania. The degrees will be awarded at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning in the Municipal auditorium. Irwin E. Epstein, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Abe Epstein, 628 East Market street, will receive the bachelor of arts degree. Degrees of master of science in education will be awarded to Lester F. Johnson, 832 McKenzie street, and Charles W. Yaukey, D.

S. GUESTS WILL ASSIST LINK PIANO PUPILS The Droirram of the guest artists who will assist the piano pupils of Harrv L. Link, in a recital this eve ning at 8 o'clock has been announced. The guests will be Arthur W. Boyce, baritone; Mrs.

Lloyd G. Wheeler, so prano, and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd -i. Wheeler, baritone and soprano. The following are the numbers tney have chosen: "Bedouin iyve Song- (Karlwy), and "I Know a Love Garden" (D'Hardlet).

Arthur w. Koyce; "Thank God For a Garden" Del Riego); "In My Garden" (Fire- stone): and A Bowl of ttoses (Clark). Mrs. Lloyd G. Wheeler; ay Little Nest of Heavenly Blue" (Le-har), and "Gray Days" (Johnson), Mr.

and Mrs. Wheeler. KAUFFM4N SISTERS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Misses Kathryn and Doris Kauff- man, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Kauffman. Violet Hill, entertained a number of friends at a lawn party at their home on Friday afternoon. Tennis, croquet and ping pong were among the games played. Attending were: June Arnold, Charlotte Brenneman, Phyllis Demp- sey, Janet Greenfield, Jeanne Henry, Doris KaufTman.

Kathryn Kauffman, Anna Ixpicolo. Gloria Markel, June Markel. Joan Robertson, Jean Swartz, Tommy Edwards, Clarence Fairman, Robert Given. Ivan Parr, Fay i'eiers, Maynard Turnbull, all of York; Es- ther and Freddie Mast, Lancaster. $ri AND I UP On Our Own Premises Repairing, Remodeling at Reduced Summer Rates A Bonded Messenger Will Call For Your Fart FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS AT THE PENN PARKING LOT Miss Marguerite Julius, 636 West Philadelphia street, who hat received the Wood scholarship at Hood college.

YORK STUDENT GETS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Miss Marguerite E. Julius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Julius, 636 West Philadelphia street, has been awarded the Wood scholarship at Hod college. She is a Junior at the college. M'ss Julius has been art editor of the Blue and Gray, the college news-par fr, for the past year, and i3 a member of the choir and the daace club. EVENING WEDDING AT CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Clyde M. Sterner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Sterner, 25 North Highland avenue, and Miss Evelyn Kathryn Strickhouser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strickhouser, Gettys burg, were married at 8:30 on Sat urday evening at Christ Lutheran church. The double ring ceremony was performed by candle light, by the pastor, Rev.

Gerald G. Neely. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The attendants were: Miss Mai- Haas, Harrisburg, as maid of honor Mrs. Henry Welkert, a sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid; and Miss Mary Johns, Gettysburg, junior bridesmaid.

John Cleaver, York, act cd as best man for Mr. Sterner. Preceding the ceremony there was a recital by Miss E. Grace Ziegier, church organist After the ceremony ifceje was a reception at the Golden Glow cafeteria for about 35 guests, Af'er a wedding trip to the Middle West, Mr. and Mrs.

Sterner will make their home in York. Mrs. Sterner is employed In the office of the High wav department in Harrisburg; and Mr. Sterner is a salesman for Fish el's bakery. Mrs.

Charles H. Fisher, of Belling ham, left yesterday for her home, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, 39 North Penn street. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Neel and fam ily, 285 West Market street, left on Saturday to spend the summer at their cottage at Pine Grove Furnace, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Luce and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Stevens, of Bridgeport visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Zumbrum, 1428 Third avenue, Elm- wood. Mr.

and Rufus R. Nesa, Elizabeth, N. are spending a week at the home of Mr. Ness' parents, Mr, and Mrs. A.

E. Ness, 613 East Phila delphia street. Miss Betty Gross, who has just completed her freshman year at Staf ford college, Danville, Is spend ing the summer with her parents Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Gross, 215 West Springetsbury avenue.

Robert Thomas, of Garden City Lons Island, N. is spending sev eral days here as the guest of David Kemper. 14 North Royal street Miss Betty Loucks, a student at th West Chester State Teachers' college, has arrived here to spend the sumemr with her parents, Air. and Mrs. George Albright 662 East Philadelphia street Miss Victory Sipe, a sophomore at Gettysburg college, is spending tne summer with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Nevin B. Sipe, 80 North Vernon street K. C. AUXILIARY HOLDS EVENING CARD PARTY tv Trips' auxiliary of the Kniehts of Columbus held the weekly card narty on Friday evening, at the association home.

Prizes were awara- ed to: Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. f. I.

Mosebach. Mrs. H. Hall, Dorothy nwen Spmna McNamara, raui Strausbaugh, Mrs. Zech.

Mrs, Allen, Mrs. C. B. Hoffman, Laucks and Margaret Hubley. F.

P. Irene MISS LANIUS BRIBE OF GORDON F. PLITT Gordon Frederick Plitt, son of Mrs. Edith M. Hunt, Yort.

ana auss Norma F. Lanius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Lanius, 73 eouin Queen street, were married at 8 o'clock, Saturday evening in St Mary's rectory.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Vincent Topper, assistact pastor. The briae was attended by Miss Mary Catharine Kerrigan, as bridesmaid. Carl I. Lanius, brother of the bride, was the best man.

The bride wor a dress of figured silk, with white accessories, and a shoulderette of talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Kerrigan was dressed in figured silk, with a Leghorn hat She wore a bouquet of mixed flowers. The bride Is a graduate of the York Catholic High school, class of 1935. Mr. PUtt Is employed In the tool room of the York Ice Machinery plant.

A wedding breakfast was served yesterday morning at the Lanius home, after which the couple left on trip to Atlantic City. On their return they will live at 508 West Prin cess street. "SMILES" The "24 Hour Freth" Blend That Everybody is Talking About. Tastes Like Coffeee for Which You've Paid 8 to 10o Morel lb. KM Community Fresh Coffee ib.

21 FULL BODIED AND MILD. Welcome Lions and Our City Delights to Honor You! Bear's Cafeteria Wei comes Right On Continental Square Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.

EATING IS IMPORTANT! OUR CAFETERIA IS A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO EAT. Good home cooking, and a great variety of choice foods have made it YORK'S POPULAR PLACE TO EAT. Became of this we know YOU WILL LIKE IT TOO. RIGHT ON THE SQUARE, Convenient to everything. BEAR'S.