Engagement announced for Katherine Conrad and Robert Bair
The engagement of Miss Katherine B Conrad of Hummelstown to Robert M Bair formerly of York was announced at a tea hosted by Miss Conrad's parents in Center Square. The article lists guests and describes church roles and local events including a July 16 lawn festival and a Hershey Park union picnic on July 19 with transport details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine B. Conrad
Town
Robert M. Bair
York
Caroline Schaffner
Katherine Shull
Pearle Kilmer
Emma’ Sutcliffe
Myra Ebersole
Anna Barclay
Harry C. Keller
Harry K. Miller
James Barclay
Hummelstown
LeNora Fry
Harrisburg
Helen Kochenderfer
Paxtang
Esther Gingrich
Palmyra
Robert Blessing
New Bloomfield
Conrad
Zion
Lutheran Church
Wednesday Club
Bair
F.l.bair
Washington
George Edward Reed
Dickinson College
Methodist Episcopal Church
Methodist Church
Frank Hursh
Center Square
Frank Brantner
Mae Boyer
Mabel Keller
Alma Lewis
Susanna Uhrich
Minnie Rhoads
Bessie Bricker
Pearle Blackburn
Ada Gingrich
Lutheran
Reformed Church
Roy Walton
Grover C. MacKissick
Paul Byrnes
Williams’ Grove
Reppert
Betty
Joseph Hoffman
Youngstown
Ohio
Clayton Habbyshaw
Philadelphia
Adam Rhan
Balsard
George Rhan
Morris Engle
Augustus Wise
Blanche
John Shenk
Alfred McCall
Alfred
Delos James
E. R. Donald
Pine View Cottage
Stoverdale
Hershey
Credit Department
Sarah Muth
George Bartels
Bernard Laucks
Reading
Atlantic City
Lower Dauphin County
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co
North 3Rd Street
Woodmen. of America
Deimler’s Grove
Fiddler’s Elbow Bridge
Main Street
the Grove
Harry R. Laucks
Young Women’s Missionary Society
The
Katherine Brighthill
Dauphin County
Sabbath School Association
Stoverdale U. B. Church
J. A. Shuey
Ivan L. Mease
Harry Miller
G. C. Buser
Miss Balsbaugh
Swatara Station
Ward Landis
Home Department
E. L. Bomgardner
Samuel H. Greenawalt
D. Burt Smith
A. K. Walton
Etter’s
U. B
George Fromm
Quarry Road
S. F. Earneat
Union
Reading area social and housing notes from week
Mrs J F Moyer and Miss Helen Moyer with Miss Katherine Ubil return to Reading after visiting Miss Minnie Basom. Harry Miller buys the double frame house on East High Street from Mrs Caroline Nissley and plans occupancy Sept 1. Misses Margaret Cassel and Emma Sutcliffe attend Luther League delegation in Wilkes Barre. Mrs Newton Gordon and daughter Lenore visit relatives in Trenton. Mrs William Rath visits relatives in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Charles D Brinser visits Stoverdale on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. “Moyer
Helen
Moyer
Katherine
Ubil
Reading
Minnié Basom
Harry Miller
Caroline Nissley
East High Street
James Koutz
James Barclay
Mr. Miller
Margaret
Cassel
Emma Sutcliffe
Wilkes-Barre
Luther League
Newton
Gordon
Miss Lenore
Trenton
William Rath
Philadelphia
Atlantic City
Charles D. Brinser
Stoverdale
One Point of Difference He and She Speak in Strained Clash
A brief exchange shows a confrontation where a man tries to establish familiarity while a woman rejects him saying she does not know him. He asserts he is dressed differently to signal status or confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Practical test of faith at Southern colored church
A visiting clergyman leads an experience meeting in a Southern colored church when a woman testifies to the light and comfort of her faith. He challenges with a practical question about caring for her husband and home, sparking a whispered push to ask more probing questions from the deacon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ata
Ancestry debate echoes through family dialogue
A father explains to his son that ancestors are part of him and his grandfather, prompting a reflection on why people boast about their lineage. The concise exchange centers on identity and pride across generations.
Definition of discipline by a soldier and officer exchange
A humorous dialogue captures a soldier defining discipline as the uneasy feeling that arises when a superior officer is nearby. The quip highlights military hierarchy and the social tension it creates within ranks.
Noted Society Visitor Chooses Honest Fare
An elderly African American man, described as one of the few remaining old time workers, pleads for a fair price at a back door. The woman of the house negotiates, asking for a stated amount while the man suggests seventy five cents rather than fifty. He offers to work for the higher fee.
Crowd questions fuss over loss of $2 watch
In The Crowd a citizen complains about an election fuss, arguing it ignores a lost $2 watch. The exchange shows local concern shifting from politics to the personal loss, reflecting a distracted public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TJ Am
Notable Gossip About Jones and Brown
A fragment shows a speaker calling Jones the biggest liar she knew, with Mrs suggesting Brown is likewise dishonest, noting present company excepted. The dialogue hints at distrust and social dynamics among two women and their views on the named men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Brown
White Organdie Summer Fabric Prices
Summer fabric item from a textile ad highlights white organdie in excellent quality with price points at 50c, 75c, and 98c per yard.
Shoes Sales Bring Deep Discounts Across Men Women Kids
A local retailer lists numerous still discounted footwear items including women s NuBuck Oxfords and pumps at 6.00 with specials to 2.98 and 3.48 for white and black styles with Louis heels. Men's dress shoes drop to 3.50 and 1.98 for selected harvest calf options, children s sandals run 1.29 to 1.50 in black patent and dull finishes.
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Tbahne Ge Aoe
Hershey Department Store
PENNA