The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1935. Daily Memorandum Fifty Years Weddings announced were John P. Cunningham and Annie Bahn, York county, by Rev A. Wanner; Michael Foose and Miss Eliza A. Saltzgiver, York, by Rev.

F. J. Sauerbier. Mrs. Robert Calvin, Castle Fin, aged about $0, by into a well 60 feet deep and containing 13 feet of water, died after being taken out, from injuries received.

George Lovegrove is placing pavement in front of his residence, at Philadelphia and Water streets. A special reporter from the Harrisburg Call, H. Kauffman, was stopped by W. H. Welsh, Newberry steet, and stuck several blows with a cowhide because he published that the recent marriage of his, Mr.

Welsh's daughter, was an elopement and that a New York suitor was disappointed thereof. Edward F. Metter, moulder, while enjoying a nap on the grass at his home, on Howard avenue, was stung by a locust. Several others were also stung by locusts which were plentiful and a nuisance, Twenty-five Years Robert Lee Bair, pastor of St. Stephen's Reformed church, West York, resigned to accept a call to Trinity -St.

Peter's congregation at Mountville, Lancaster county. Benjamin T. Root. of the Root company, and Frances Manufacturing, of Benjamin F. Frick, 126 East College avenue, were wed on June 16 at home of bride by Rev.

J. Ellis Bell. Prof Franklin Menges, York was elected a member of the board of trustees of Pennsylvania State college, as a representation of the York County Agriculture society. C. Edwin Hendrix and Isabella Schwartzer, both of York, were ried by Rev.

Edward F. Wiest, of Heidelburg Reformed church, on the 16th and left on a trip to Eastern The Eagle Hose company, located on Jackson street and Jessop 19 in active service and will answer all and other calls sent to the chemicay. Mrs. A. M.

Canfield, of this city, was elected department chaplain for the ensuing year of the Women's Relief Corps. Fifteen Years 80 degrees. York census report was looked upon as a disappointment. Population was given as 47,499 at ton. D.

C. In 1910 it was given at 17,750, and in 1900 at 33.708. If ures given correct it is claimed York has shown the smallest gain of any city in the state. York Collegiate Institute issued diplomas to 19 pupils. Clara May Cassell.

York Haven, was ian and Robert Farquhar, valedictorian. Gettysburg was to have a detacha able rubber heel factory. Lester Frey, York High graduate in 1919, secured a berth on the Ursinus Varsity, tennis team the freshman the college to get a berth. John Craley, Red Lion, was badly hurt when his auto crashed into a telephone pole. Mrs.

John Zellers of New Freecom, while working in her garden, was overcome by the heat. Dr. James M. Yagle was called. It was stated that William A.

Crozier secretary of Chamber of Commerce, would tender his resignation. for another field or labor. Licensed to Wed Woodrow W. Krout, Glen Rock R. D.

2, and Esther Pauline Sowers York. Arthur H. Winemiller, Dallastown, and Louise E. Smith Yoe. Emerson Towers, Spring Grove, and Marion H.

Rudy, York. Roger Williams, York R. D. 7, and Kathryn Mae Landis, York R. D.

3. Herbert Charles Lippy, Baltimore, and Mabel Marie Galloway, Baltimore. Elvin F. Hahn. Palmerton R.

D. and Mabel Eva Latchaw, Danielville, Pa. Nevin J. Snell. York, and Grace Louise Unger, York.

George Marrell Shilke. Glen Rock P. D. 1, and Myrtle E. Walker, Glen Rock, R.

D. 1. Recent Births To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harlacher, York R.

D. 7. on Sunday, June 16, a son. Name, Philip Raphael. Weight, eight pounds.

Mrs. Harlacher before her marriage was Miss Elsie Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, 285 West Maple street. To Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Miller, 304 Roosevelt avenue. on Saturday, June 15, at the York hospital, a son. To Dr. and Mrs.

Fred Trax. 725 East Market street, on Saturday, June 15, at the York hospital, a son. To Dr. Eugene J. and Dr.

Ruth Comroe Rosenbaum, 839 East 56th street, Chicago, on Sunday, June 16, at the Chicago Lying In hospital, a daughter. Weight, seven pounds. Dr. Ruth Rosenbaum is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

J. H. Comroe, 748 South Duke street, this city. Died June 14. 1935 at 1 p.

m. the Lancaster General hospital, William A. Lockard, of Ephrata, aged 55 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday, June 18, at 1:30 p. m.

E. S. from his home in Body may be viewed from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening. 15-3t -On June 14. 1935.

at 11:40 p. Robert Lewis, son of William F. and Pearl Brillhart, 455 West Princess street, aged 8 years, 1 month and 16 days. Strictly private funeral services will be held at the parents' home at 2 p. m.

on Monday. June 17. Interment in jit. Rose cemetery. June 15, 1935.

at 1:45 a. at his residence, 332 East Market street. Dr. Henry Nes, aged 80 years, 5 months and 24 days. Funeral services private at his residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment private in Prospect Hill cemetery. family earnestly requests, that flowers be omitted. 17-2t June 16. 1935, at 8:50 a. at his home in Manheim township, Brodbeck R.

D. 1. Henry S. Kessler, hus. band of Annie Werner Kessler, aged 50 Jears, 4 months and 9 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to tend the funeral services from the above residence Wednesday, June 19, at 1:30 p. m. Concluding services at Dubs church. near Hanover. Interment in adjoining cemetery.

17-2t June 15, 1935, at 3:30 John Franklin Wallace, husband bi Rebecca Wallace, 339 Allison street, SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST JAMES M'KINNON WEDS MISS RACHEL APPEL ON SATURDAY EVENING James D. McKinnon, son of Mrs. Marion D. McKinnon, 807 Arlington road, and the late Robert B. McKinnon.

and Miss Rachel Bond Appel, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William N. Appel, Lancaster, were married at 5:30 on Saturday afternoon, at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. Henry H.

Apple, president emeritus of Franklin and Marshall college, an uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony in the living room, which decorated with white roses. was, bride had as her only attendant, her sister, Mrs. Joseph M. Hartley, of Germantown. Mr.

McKinnon had for his best man, Jack MoKinnon, his brother. The bride wore a white lace dress with a short train and a short jacket of net. Her veil was hip length with a tulle band and a wreath blossoms. She carried white the orange, valley. Mrs.

dress of roselenamore tomato red chiffon and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and blue delphinium. Following the ceremony there was a wedding supper for about 100 guests. The table was decorated with pink roses, white stocks, and a centerpiece of roses. The couple will live at 3927 Weswick road, Baltimore. Lawton M.

Hartman, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Hartman, Hillcrest road, has returned to his home after completing his second year in Yale university.

Mre. E. A. Leese, 130 South Hartley street: Mrs. Vernon Meldrum, 422 Pennsylvania avenue, and.

Mrs. Samuel Hassler, 1017 West Market street, returned home after spending a week at the Leese cabin in the South mountains. and Mrs. Felix S. Bentzel.

453 North Beaver street, left Saturday for Philadelphia, where they will be guests of Mrs. Cortez Gantz at Drexel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hassler and son, Richard, 1044 Roosevelt avenue, attended the wedding of Miss Louise Beck and Ray Bixler, which took in Glen Rock on Saturday.

Private Richard Day, a former resident of this city, returned to his station at Fort Slocum, after spending some time as the guest of Miss Sue Hetrick, 166 West Market street. On July 3, Private Day will sail for Hawaii, where he will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LeCates and sons, 655 Colonial avenue, are spending several days in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Leese and son, Paul Leese, 130 South Hartley street, and Miss Jessie E.

Whitman, 422 Park street, spent the week- end at the Leese cabin in the South Mountains. CATHOLIC HIGH ALUMNI SEMI-ANNUAL REUNION The class of 1933 of the York Catholic, reunion High at school the held Rambler its inn, on Thursday evening. After a short business session, during which plans were discussed for the December meeting, a luncheon was served to the following members and guests: Joseph Sweeney, Clair Duff, Jules Eck, Thomas Krone, Raymond Tu-' leya, Anthony Deller, J. Philip Mann, William Thomas, Edward Sullivan, Richard Zimmerman. M.

Louise Reineberg, Gladys Shive, Rosalie Strausbaugh, Anna Drashner, Beatrice Hagarman, Mary Strausbaugh, Louise Hombach, Eleanor Staab, Josephine Blank and Anna Dietrich. Mrs. E. T. Preston, 929 West Market street; E.

S. Crauner, Mrs. Walter Grimm and daughter, Mary Gertrude, 631 South Duke street, have returned from Washington where they visited Ensign Edward S. Grimm. who is gunnery officer aboard the U.

S. S. Leary. He left on Saturday for a cruise in West Indian waters. LIONS' CLUB TO HOLD BIG PARTY TOMORROW The spring party of the York Lions club will be held tomorrow at the Country club for the retiring officers of the club.

There will be a program of games, golf, tennis, mushball, quoits and cards, and prizes will be awarded to the champion York county Lion golfer, the champion mushball team, the best bridge team, the best "500" team and the champion quoit team. There will be dancing in the evening from 9 to 12. Roy Gibbons and His orhcestra will furnish the music. The committee is composed of Kenneth L. Cox, Arthur Fischer, R.

W. Brougher, Clarence Green, William H. Koller, M. H. Gruver and J.

L. Mueller. BALTIMORE COUPLE MARRIED IN YORK Herbert Charles Lippy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webbe Lippy, Baltimore, and Miss Mabel Marie Galloway, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley N. Galloway, Baltimore, were married at noon on Saturday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.

Allen S. Meck, pastor of Trinity First Reformed church, at the parsonage, 119 South Duke street. Mr. Lippy is an employe of the Baltimore Gas and Electric company. YORK CORSETIER GETS JOB AS MASTER FITTER Mrs.

Flornece Mountford Auspitz, of Mountford's Corset shop, has been honored by one of the largest corset mancfacturers in the country, to serve in the capacity of faster fitter of the professional models to be shown June 17 before a "corset jury" at the Commodore hotel New York this week. Mrs. Auspitz was selected from a field of prominent corsetiers in the largest cities of the United States. Eat Minnich's Prune Bread A natural laxative food. Made with Crushed Wheat, Pure Honey, Fresh Prune Juice and Yeast Vitamins.

Adv. 15-17-19-21 Gazette and Daily Patterns pattern 8490 Smart Design, Easily Made 8490. Sports clothes so simple in line and classic in style that they vary but little and it you make a sport frock this summer out of good it will be equally good next material, something on which to start the season. The classic lines of the sport frock sketched have an interesting detail in the side lacings on waist and belt which may be done in sharp contrast, such as red on natural colored shantung. The raglan sleeves of this frock with inverted pleats are a most popular and comfortable style for summer.

The frock is one- -piece but simulates a two-piece frock. A wide panel in front gives interest to the skirt and pleats give suffcient fulness at the lower edge. Designed in Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires yards of 39 inch material. easy to follow, step-by-step instructions are given with these perfect fitting patterns.

Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 13c in coin or stamps. Send 10c additional for either of three Special 32 page booklets. "THE for sizes, 11 ro 19 and 14 to 20 exclusively, or "THE SMART MATRON," for sizes 36 to 52 exclusively, or "THE YOUNGER SET." for sizes 1 to 16 years. Each gives a com plete selection of styles of the size you require, One pattern and either booklet (state which one) 23c. Print name and address plainly.

Please Put Circle Around Size Wanted and mail to The Gazette and Daily, York, Pa. No. 8490. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 82, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Name Street Address City State Note--Do NOT send clipping of this tern with your order.

Keep the clipping for reference as to number and size of pattern desired, in case your order goes astray. The train bearer was had Miss for his Veronica best Freeland. Mr. Babb man, Joseph Jenkins, and the usher was Joseph Whye. The bride wore a white satin and lace form fitting dress with a long train.

With this she wore a white lace turban trimmed in orange blossoms and carried bride roses tied with white satin ribbon. Mrs. Wilson wore yellow chiffon trimmed in satin flowers and an off -the-tace hat of yellow net. She carried pink carnations. The bridesmaids wore dresses of pink and blue organdie and carried mixed flowers.

Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ethel Weaver, church organist, played a recital, and the regular wedding marches. Following the ceremony, there was a reception at the bride's home for about seventy guests from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Reading and Gettysburg. The rooms and table were decorated with paper streamers, wedding bells and cut flowers. The couple will live at 156 South Pershing avenue for the present, and later will make their home in Philadelphia.

COLLEGE CLUB'S WYNDHAM OUTING Members And Guests Entertained With Two Playlets And Games SUPPER ON GROUNDS The College club of York closed the season on Saturday noon with sea outing at "Wyndham," as the guest of Mrs. Carey E. Following a short business session, charge of Mrs. Arthur F. Fischer, program of entertainment was in charge of Mrs.

Henry Pownall, chairman. Two short plays given, directed by Jack McKinnon. "A Bit of Blue Ribbon," was enacted by Mrs. Lillian Geisenberger, Mrs. H.

Hespenheide and Berdella "What Next," a short skit, was by Gladys Aldinger and George heiser. A period Joyed, in charge of Florence Mentz. The outing was held on the grounds, and was closed with a picnic supper, with many friends guests. Guests And Members as, Those attending were: Mrs. E.

Stnier. Gladys Aldinger, Minnie Marie Altland, Mrs. W. C. Bulette, Mrs.

G. bert A. Deitz, Berdella Mrs. Arthur F. Fischer, Ann binder, Florence Mentz, M.

Geesey, Margaret Gerber, Mildred Gerber, Mrs. O. E. Gladfelter, Gulden, Minerva Gulden, Eva Haar, Margaretta Hallock, Mrs. John nessey.

Mrs. W. H. Hespenheide, Anna Jacoby, Mrs. Paul Koenig, W.

C. Langston, Mrs. Alice B. fevre, Careline Logan, Margaret gee, Arthur Markowitz, Mrs. S.

McClellan, Mrs. Clyde Orndorff, Mrs. Henry Pownall, Mrs. John Rudisill, Mrs. Harry Seville, Mrs.

drew T. Shumaker, Mrs. John L. der, Mrs. Jason Snyder, Ethel Streibert, Mre.

John W. Weimer, Charles Yaukey, Miriam Yagle, Ross Smith, Mrs. Lillian Geisenberger, Sara Throne, Mrs. DeLancey Rinehart, Mrs. Myra White, George is.

Householder, Mrs. J. Shellenberger, Catharine Manges, Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mrs. Roy L.

Ziegler, all club members. The guests were: Marion Reidel, Mrs. Fred Yost, Mrs. C. W.

Gulden, Ruth Gerber Park, Babette Geisenberger, Sarah E. Young, Elizabeth Constantine, Mary Jane ShellenbergJane Kopp, Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, Peggy Smith, Mrs. James Constantine, Mrs. Harvey A.

Gross, Mrs. George Campbell, Gilbert Deitz, Helen Delaplane, Ruth Hallock, Mary Frances Kessler, Mrs. en Grove, Mrs. Walker Gemmill, Mrs. Louis Grammes, Jean Fischer, Helen Fischer, Charlotte Hitchcock Suzanne Etnier.

aged 81 years, 3 months and 18 days. Relatives and friends attending funeral will meet at the home, 339 Allistreet, Tuesday at 12:30 p. leavthe home at 1 o'clock and proceeding Methodist church at Upper Chanceford where services will be held at 3 Interment in adjoining cemetery. Body may be riewed at the home, Allison street, Monday evening from 9 p. m.

June 15. 1935, at 2:15 at her home near Collinsville, Susan Runkle, wife of Jesse D. Runkle, aged years, 9 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral Tuesday. Brief services the house at 9:30 a.

m. and further services at Bethel M. E. church, near Shenk's Ferry. Interment in adjoining cemetery.

Body may be riewed at the home Monfrom 7 to 9 p. m. Lancaster papers please copy. 17-2t June 15. 1935, at Eliphelet Britton, husband of Clara Britton, aged 66 years, 2 months and days.

Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral services at his late residence along the Lincoln Highway, west York, near the Fire Mile House, TuesJune 18, at 2 p. m. Interment Wolf's cemetery. Body may be viewed at his residence Monday from 7 to 9 p. m.

17-2t her home at Pylesville, Kathrine June 15. 1935, at S. p. Elizabeth, wife of J. Howard Bartol, 61 years, 1 month and 21 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to atthe funeral Tuesday, meeting at the at 9:30 a. m. Requiem low mass St. Mary's church, Pylesrille, at m. Interment in adjoining cemetery.

17-2t June 14, suddenly. William Emory Karg, 478 West King street. Relatives and friends are invited to atthe funeral services at the C. A. Strack Memorial chapel Tuesday mornat 9:30 o'clock.

Interment in Prospect cemetery. The body may be riewed at Strack's chapel, Monday evening from 7 to o'clock. 17-2t June 15, 1935, at 9:45 at the York hospital, Edith Mae Hirof Wrightsville, R. D. 1, aged 29 Fears, 7 months and friends 15 are days.

invited to atRelatives and the funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Hirner, Wrightsville R. D. 1. All services at the house. Interment in Springville cemetery, near Craley.

Body may be viewed Monday from 6 to o'clock the parents' home. 17-2t EDW. ETZWEILER SON Funeral Directors, Wrightsville, Pa 732 Market St. York. Adv.

6-t! EDW. W. BAUMEISTER Funeral Director, 614 S. Pershing Ave. N.

J. LEADER Funeral Director Service Jacobus, Pa Adv. mi-t A. F. KOLLER, Funeral Director.

Modern Funeral Home, 1415 W. Market street. Adv. 14-tto A. H.

DIEHL SON Funeral Directors, Mt. Wolf. C. A. STRACK SON Funeral Directors, 158-60 S.

Geo. 8t HENRY SLEEGER SON Funeral Directors, 830 Market 51 L. A. SHIVE'S SONS Funeral Directors, 211 W. Market St C.

H. ALUMNI ELECTS OFFICERS Form Permanent Organization With Thirty Charter Members Present FACULTY ON BOARD The organization meeting of the York High school Alumni association held yesterday afterCatholic, noon in the school hall, and Philip Thieling was elected president. Other officers are: Vice-president, Theresa Smith: recording secretary, Mary Francis Kessler; corresponding secretary, Margaret Rooney, financial secretary-treasurer, Edith Flinchbaugh. Plans were made to put the organization on a permanent basis. A stitution was adopted.

The establishing of the alumni association was ordered by the board of the York Catholic High school, to promote the intellectual, social and spiritual welfare of the members, and to give financial help to the high school. In addition to the graduates present the following faculty members were named as charter members: Rev. Carl B. Brady, principal of the school; Sisters M. Enneline, M.

Salvatore Ventura and M. Jeanne Marie. All persons attending will receive certificates as charter members. The first class of the York Catholic High school was graduated in 1927, and was composed of three members. Since then more than 130 students have been graduated.

The school is accredited by the Pennsylvania board of education. Attending were: Philip Thieling, Theresa Smith, Mary Frances Kessler. Margaret Rooney, Edith baugh, Mrs. Robert Beck, Josephine Blanc, Anna Dietrich, Dietrich, Jules Eck, Catherine Gangloff, Catherine Hombach, Henry Howard, Elizabeth Hunt, Mary Jennings, Rose Kotzman, Thomas Krone, Gertrude Krout, Raymond Mayer, Catherine Munchel, Catherine Noel, Mary Peacock, Frances Rooney, Marie Schloemer, Charles Selak, Kathleen Stough, Rosalia Stratsbaugh, Richard Trimmer, Raymond Tuleya and Marie Wuersch. The next meeting will be held in the school auditorium in October.

MISS HARBOLT BRIDE OF WILLIAM STEBBINS; MARRIED ON SATURDAY Willian T. Stebbins, son of Mr. and Mre. T. A.

Stebbins, 717 Linden avenue, and Miss Nellie Harbolt, daughter of Mrs. Mary Harbolt, 128 East Philadelphia street, were married at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Rev. R. R.

Rodes, retired United Brethren minister, perfonned the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. The bride for her only attendant, her sister, Miss Helen Harbolt, as maid of honor. Mr. Stebbins had Robert Davis, his brother-in-law, as best man. The bride wore a long form-fitting embroidered organdie dress with an organdie jacket.

It was trimmed in blue and yellow. Her flowers were cream roses and blue delphinium, with a spray of clarkia. The maid of honor wore a white crepe jacket dress, with yellow accessories and her flowers were talisman roses and blue delphinium. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the Harbolt home. The table was decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white, with a large wedding cake with miniature bride and bridegroom, and a large white bell as centerpiece.

The favors were yellow rose buds. Mrs. Stebbins is a graduate of the William Penn High school, and is employed at the Bon-Ton department store. Mr. Stebbins is a graduate of the William Penn High school, and of Strayer, Bryant and Stratton a Business college, Baltimore, and employed at the York Ice Machinery corporation.

After June 23 the couple will be at home in an apartment at 293 West Jackson street. Frank P. Schellenberger, Coatesville, is spending some time here visiting his son, Claude P. Schellenberger and family, 623 Mackenzie street. Mrs.

S. C. Kling and sons, Truman, John, Theodore and Spurgeon, of 130 South Duke street; Mr. and Mrs. wood Melhorn, 138 South Duke: street; Nevin Blum, 57 Ridge avenue; Miss Mildred Lowe, 133 East Cottage place, and Miss Ruth Fetrow, York, picnicked together at Maple Grove park, yesterday.

CEDAR CREST ALUMNAE LUNCHEON AT HERSHEY The York club of Cedar Crest alumnae held the annual luncheon at Hershey hotel on Saturday. Among the guests were Mrs. E. Metzger, Mrs. C.

Neuweiler, Mrs. L. Nonnemacher and Miss Ada Lobach, Allentown; Mrs. Clair Cadwallader, Mrs. James Sutcliffe and Miss Mary Webster, York; Miss C.

Winnebremer, Mrs. D. Anderson, Manheim; Mrs. Mary Miller, Bainbridge; Miss Anna Oleweiler, Mrs. Charlotte Cob, Miss Esther Spicer, Elizabethtown; Mrs.

R. Beaver, Mrs. J. Burghart, Mrs. N.

Johnstone, Mrs. P. Schilnecht, Lancaster. COMMITTEE NAMED FOR ST. PATRICK'S PARTY St.

Patrick's Social guild will hold the weekly card party on Tuesday evening. The committee in charge will be composed of Mrs. Richard Gleitz, Mary Gleitz, Florence Gleitz, Ethel Hartman, Esther Hartman, Mrs. Adolph Hartman, Mrs. William Haupt, Mrs.

Herbert Hawn, Mrs. Leo Heckinger, Mrs. Albert Hendrickson, Mrs. Ernest Hein, Mrs. George Helfrich, Mrs.

Ivan Heistand, Mrs. Gerald Hollingsworth, Mrs. Francis J. Allen and T. B.

Hostetter. EUGENE TWINING WEDS MISS MARTHA COLLEY IN RADNOR CHURCH Eugene Kennedy Twining, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Twining, 517 Dupont avenue, and Miss Martha Colley, Wayne, were married on Saturday in Old St.

David's church, Radnor. Rev. Dr. Croswell McBee performed the ceremony. Mr.

Colley gave his daughter in marriage. The bride was attended by Miss Virginia Prescott Lynn, Salt Lake City, as maid of honor; Mrs. C. Frederick Hoffer, New York, a sister of the bridegroom, as matron honor; Miss Florence Smith, Montreal, and that Miss Margaret Henkins, New York, as bridesmaids. Mr.

Twining had James L. Johnson best man. The ushers were William Butz and Wilmer Henninger, Allentown, and Henry Wickstrom, New London. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the St. David's Golf club.

Mrs. Twining is a graduate of Dana Hall school, Smith college, and the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Twining graduated from Muhlenberg college, and the University of Pennsylvania. Law school.

Following a wedding trip they will live at 528 Chew street, Allentown. GROSSES GIVE PARTY FOR ELSIE RICHCREEK Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gross, 355 East Philadelphia street, entertained friends at their summer cottage, "Mon-Ami," along the Susquehanna north of Wrightsville, for Miss Elsie Richcreek, who will leave next week to spend the summer at Bay Head, N. J.

She received many gifts. There were cards and dancing and refreshmelts were served. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turpin, Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. B. Foster, Mrs.

Ada Zeigler, Mrs. Bernett Yinger, Miss Mae Fisher, Miss Anna Powell, Mrs. Frank Snyder, Charles Fackler, Ben Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman, all of New Cumberland: Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Greer, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Gross, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gross, Mr.

and Frank Mooseburger, Mr. and Mrs. George Logeman, Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. William Thatcher, Miss Pauline Platts, Miss Elsie Richcreek, Kenneth Gross and Harvey Gross, all of York. YORK COUPLE MARRIED AT VALLEY FORGE John P.

Lukens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Lukens, Emigsville, and Miss Virginia R. E.

Bentzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bentzel, 455 North Beaver street, were married ut 8 o'clock on Saturday evening. Rev. Prevost performed the double ring ceremony in the Washington Meicrial chapel at Valley Forge.

The bride was given in marriage by her lather. The ring ceremony was witnessed by the parents of the couple. Foliowing a wedding trip to New York and New Jersey, the couple will live in Emigsville. The bride is a graduate of William Penn High school, and at. tended Thompson college.

She is employed in the book keeping department of the York Edison company. Mr. Lukens is a graduate of the Willian Penn High school, and attended Springfield college, Springfield, Mass. He is budget manager of Goodrich Silvertown Tire company, in Hanover. MISS DEARDORFF AND HARVEY KERR MARRIED Harvey C.

Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erney Kerr, 268 South Albemarle street, and Miss Daisie A. Deardorff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Deardorff, 225 South Penn street, were married at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Zweizig, pastor of Bethany Reformed church, at the home of the bride's parents. The bride wore a white net dress and a rhinestone head dress. She carried a bouquet of bride roses.

Wedding guests included: Mrs. E. C. Kerr, Miss Doris Kerr, Louise Kerr and Mrs. John Deardorff, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. George Brady, Mrs. Ralph Brady, Miss Madeline Wagner, Agnes Sowers, Mrs. Chester McIntyre and son, James.

The couple will live at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Kerr is employed in the office of the Yorktowne Service store warehouse, and Mrs. Kerr is employed at the Bernstein Shirt factory. MR.

AND MRS. HENDRIX, MARRIED 25 YEARS, ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Hendrix, 341 Garfield street, celebrated their silver wedding yesterday with a dinner to some of the guests who attended their wedding five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix received gifts of linen and silver. Attending were: Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Hatchell and daughter, Marjory, Oaklyn, N. Mrs. Amanda Lutz, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Hendrix and grandson, Herbert, Baltimore; Miss Nan Bach, Baltimore; F. P. Shellenberger, Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eckert, Miss Dorothy Hendrix, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hendrix, all of York.

REV. WILLIAMS WEDS BALTIMORE COUPLE Raymond Keith and Miss Ruth Ann Balmer, both of Baltimore, were married at noon on Tuesday, June 11. Rev. J. Merrill Williams performed the ceremony at the First Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 321 East Market street.

The couple will live in Baltimore. Eat Minnich's Yorktowne Bread Made in York by York Bakers for York homes. At your Grocer. Adv. 15-9t "MEMBERSHIP AT CANN-EDI-ON Y.

W. Will Open Summer Camp On June 20; Help Is Named ACCOMMODATE 73 GIRLS June 20 has been designated as W. C. A. Membership Day" at Camp Cann-Edi-On.

Care will leave the Y. W. C. A. at 3:30 and at 5:30 for camp, where there will be a program of fellowship and fufn.

Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Reservations for transportation and supper should be made at the association home, 120 East Market street by Wednesday noon. The summer camp season will open on June 24. All campers must have 8. health examination.

This year there will be no registrations taken beyond the number accommodated lat the camp. The equipment and housing facilities will accommodate 73 girls. A registered nurse ie in attendance at all times to take care of any emergency or minor illness. The camp physician is kept constantly laware of health conditions on the grounds. During hours of swimming instruction, hours of boating and at any time when there are campers using the water front, a director is constantly on guard.

Water used by the campers is officially tested and approved for consumption by the state department of health. In addition to the water having been highly approved, all water is treated as it comes from the well. following is the staff for this season: Grace Acheson, director: Dorothy Adams, assistant director; Mary Jane Dellinger, camp nuree; Philip Fahs, water front director; Miss Venn Hoo, international guest councillor from China; Josephine Hendrickson, swimming instructor; Miriam Yagle, dramatics and camp paper; Vera Gilbert, recreation and sports; Lucille Blum, handcraft; Acheson, assistant councillor; McNicol, dieEleanor, titian; councilors in training, Dorothy Bollinger, Anna Dempwolf, Emily Grove and Josephine McClellan. MISS BAYOM BRIDE OF LLOYD FERGUSON Lloyd F. Ferguson, 50 West Princess street, formerly of Altoona, and Miss Grace Bell Bayom, 50 West Princess street, were married on Saturday evening at the bride's home.

The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Henkelmann, pastor or of the First Moravian church, in the presence of the families. The bride wore a dress of iris colored silk, and her flowers were a mixed bouquet. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the Bayom home.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Aller and Miss Mary Aller, Camp Hill, were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. Merrill Williams, 321 East Market street. Misses Josephine Torrence and Katherine Torrence, 49 East Springettsbury avenue, are guests at Barbizon-Plaza hotel, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilshire, 423 North Hartley street, are guests at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, N.

J. JOHN WELSH GRADUATES FROM TEMPLE UNIV. John H. Welsh, son of Mrs. Martha Welsh, 317 East Princess street, was graduated from Temple University Dental school last week, and has been named dentist at Jefferson hospital for the coming year.

He will begin his duties on July 1. Mrs. Welsh, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Stein, 245 East Princess street, attended the exercises. LORENZ FAMILY LEAVES ON EUROPEAN TRIP Mrs. Fred Lorenz and daughter, Ruth, 127 North Belvidere avenue, sailed from New York on the "Bremen," for a three- months' visit in Germany. This is Mrs.

Lorenz' first trip to Germany in fourteen years, and the first for her daughter. They plan to return on the "Europa" early in September. COMROES TO LEAVE ON EUROPEAN TOUR Dr. and Mrs. Julius H.

Comroe, 748 South Duke street, will leave on Wednesday, sailing from New York, on the S. S. Berangaria, for a tour of three months of Continental Europe. JOHN BABB MARRIES HARRIET REDMOND AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH John J.

Babb, son of Mrs. Floretta Babb, Philadelphia, and Miss Harriet Mae Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Redmond, 156 South Pershing avenue, were married at 12:30 yesterday. Rev.

Francis B. Kaminsky performed the ceremony in St. Patrick's church. The bride was given in marriage by Samuel Keys. Mrs.

Edith Wilson, York, attended the bride as matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Louise Todd and Miss Mary Evelyn Wilson. Cuticura Helps to Clear Your Skin If you are troubled with tender, sensitive, easily -irritated skin you owe it to yourself to make Cuticura Soap your daily toilet soap. Containing medicinal and emollient properties derived from Caticura Ointment, it soothes, comforts and helps to keep the skin clear and attractive. Soap 25c.

Ointment 25c and 50c. Miss Grace Duff, 306 West Jackson street; Miss Julia' Cavanaugh, 422 West Princess street; Miss Elizabeth Wills, 341 South Penn street, and Miss Ruth Redding, 252 South Penn street, and William Dohm, 438 West King street: Frank Dormer, Branch Line, Morte De Carlo, New York City, and Robert Reist, Lancaster, spent the week-end at Luray Caverns, Va. Mrs. Edward Larralde, Dunellen, N. is spending some time with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dohm, 438 West King street.

ARTISANS HOLD PARTY AT BETTY WASHINGTON Continental assembly No. 24, Artisan Order of Mutual Protection, held the annual strawberry and ice cream party at Camp Betty Washington on Friday evening. The following program was given: Monologue, George Beck: reading, Miss Janet Reiver; song, Wayne Thomas, and piano solo, Dorothy Haker. Prizes were won by Mrs. Russell JaMrs.

Percy Gnau, Gnau, cobs, Harry Gnau, Gregory, Samuel, Percy Gnau and Miss Mary Hartman. PHI DELTA SORORITY HOLDS BIG DANCE The Phi Delta sorority held a dance on Saturday evening at the Out Door club, with a large of members and friends. attendance, and his orchestra played for the dancing from 9 o'clock to midnight. The committee in charge was composed of Dorothea Buck, Evelyn Myers, Dorothy Epley, Treva Pressel and Margaret Shaffer. Additional Social on Page 4 PERMANENT WAVE $2 GENUINE BONAT $4 Marcelling and Finger Waving 50c Marguerite Beauty Shop Dial 6257 352 Reinecke Place AND SONS FUNERAL SERVICE 822-30 MARKET ST.

YORK. PA PHONE 2491 OIL MANENT $2.50 Eugene $4 piete HERBERT'S Dial 35122 Beauty Continental Square Aids 350 The Bon-Ton Knitting Classes Every Afternoon 12 to 5:30 P. M. Free Instructions by Mrs. Ammon The Ton-Balcony $2.50 FUR STORAGE FORK COUNTY'S ONLY DRY COLD.

FUR VAULT, ON OUR PREMISES We Call For and Deliver. Remodeling, Repairing -Summer Prices. YORK FUR SHOP 31 N. George St. Dial 46200 "Master Made Memorials" SELECT BARRE GRANITE DARROW Your Neighbors Are Satisfied Customers DAVID P.

KING White It. near N. Highland Ave, West fort -The Golden RuleSILK Sizes 14-52 NEW Prints DRESSES Pastels $2.95 -131 West Market York, Pa. Start Your Day With One Of Our Tasty Club Breakfasts BEAR'S CAFETERIA BE WISE like your happy with good food and prices that fit your pocketbook. Your nearest Community Pure Food Stores Grocer individually owned and operated by a friendly invites your trade and confidence.

Get acquainted and start saving now! COMMUNITY PURE FOOD STORES.