4 Rothert Victor Booths= ' Hawaiian Music During the past few years the quaint and plaintive music of the Hawaiian has found a place among the music lovers of this country. Steadily increasing m popularity the Victor has prepared a comprehen sive list of selections by the Hawaiian Quintette; i'alc K. Lua; David Kaili; the Irene West Royal Hawaiians and many other artists. In Our Victor Booths hear these or any Hawaiian music you fancy. The following list is but indicative of the com prehensive selection. (Hilo 17767 (Wollona Waltz [Aloha Oe CS3JB-,' I Knu Home [Hawaiian Waltz Medley 17701-{ I Kilima Waltz tHonolula March Kohala March „ 4 [Hula Medley I Cunha Medley EOTHDET 312 Market Street Galahad Recreation Club in Last Open-Air Social Members of the Galahad Recreation Club held their last open-air social for the season in Spruce Hollow, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bltner, Eigh teenth and Calder streets. Beautiful decorations in the club colors of crimson and white prevailed and Japanese lanterns hung over the lawn. Vocal and instrumental music preceded a supper of roasted corn, potatoes and marshmallows. In the party were the Misses Mabel March, Grace Snow, Hazel Snow, Katharine McNeal, Ruth Fickes, Mar garet Lonker, Jennie Cassell, Alva Shope, Clara Bittner, Elva Bittner, Jane Bittner, Elsie Fritz, Reba Foland, Sarah Wonders, Esther Waason, Doro thy Chubbuck, Bessie C. Malone, Elva Stauffer, Edna Hoke, Ethel Hoke, Alice Echtemach, Philadelphia; Mel lie McClain, Dorothy Watts, Elnora Watts, Mrs. Steve Bowers, Mrs. Wm. H. Maurer, Mrs. Robert Peters, Mrs. Ed. McCoy, Mrs. Ed. Malone, Sirs. Clem Bolan, Mrs. D. C. Hawley, Mrs. Ralph Grove, Mrs. Clyde Peters, Mrs. Edward Relnecker, Mrs. E. D. Bittner, Miss Mary Bubb, Dalmatia; Mrs. Grace Campbell, of Pittsburgh; Ed. H. McCoy, Prof. John F. Kob, Paul D. March, George M. Allen, Steven D. Bowers, Nevin L. Bowers, Allen H. Fritz, Samuel V. Keeler, Tamaqua; H. F. Cobaugh, Robert Storey, Ben Dinkis, Charles Hiller, M. D. Comp, "Chief" Bender, "Pinkie" Stonesifer, Clem Bolan, Ed. Reinecker, Paul St. Clair, Lee Ohrum, Robert Peters, Lee Sheesley, Clyde Brandt, Earl Stauffer, Howard Seidel, Roy Seidel, D. C. Hawley, E. D. Bittner, Henry Bittner, E. D. Bittner, Jr., Ed. McCoy, Jr., George Spangler, Luther Mayer, Phila delphia; Robert Wolf, Marysville; Paul Wonders, Bruce Wonders, Harold Earp and Ed. Malone. Honor Miss Mary Straub With a Birthday Party The nineteenth birthday of Miss Mary Straub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Straub, 3 4 Balm street, was happily celebrated with a gathering of young people at their home. Tho pruests enjoyed musical numbers by Miss Florence Fisher, Miss Irene Lyttle and Mr. Hoover, and supper was served to the following guests: The Misses Carolyn Schubauer, Miriam Gordon, Bessie Montgomery, Stella Rogers. Gertrude Biehl, Leola Biehl, Sara Leeds, Mae Rogers, Cordelia For ney, Edna Bates, Minnie Saft, Eliza beth But z, Irene Lyttel, Florence Fisher, Ida Fisher, Minnie Rornberger, Thelma Matter, Myrtle Beck, Mary Stouffer, Mary and Ethel Straub, j. D. Sherman, M. D. Huber, of Lebanon; Herbert Booze, of Norristown, Samuel Engler, Ralpn Hoover, Aaron Beck, Raymond Butler. Louis McKav, John Flicker, Walter Young, David Minsky, Charles Rogers, Frank Rogers, Wil liam Rogers, F. M. Straub, William Fsslck, Arthur Moyer, Mr. and Mrs •T. N. Straub, Mrs. Katzman. Rose! Florence. Aaron and Rebecca Katz man. The Best For Your Films Naturally, after you have taken care with the films you have exposed, you want them to be as care fully developed and print ed. That's Kellberg's way. Good, fresh printing and developing materials al ways used Velox paper used for all amateur print ing everything done with a "professional" touch— That's Kellberg service. Your films are worth it. Kellberg Studio 302 MARKET ST. SARA LEMER Concert Violinist Has resumed the teaching of violin playing, at her studio 2123 GREEN STREET Awarded the honor scholarship, four consecutive years at the Hyperion School of Music. In Philadelphia, of which she is a graduate She is the pupil of the famous Henry Schradieck. of New York, and of Lucius Cole, of the Philadelphia Orchestra. The Bell Telephone TUESDAY EVENING, 1 Collar and Cuff Co/s Employes Camp For Week A pleasant week of camping was enjoyed on McCormlck's Island by the employes of tho Harrisburg Collar and Cuff Company, including tho Misses Maud Mote, Mary Smith, Katherlne Blxler, Susan Gruber, Master Dick Bowman and Gilbert Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bernhardt and Harriet Bernhardt. I All outdoor sports were enjoyed— | boating, swimming, baseball, archery | and Quoits. During the week there I was a chicken corn soup dinner, a watermelon feast, a corn roast and marshmallow toast. Among the guests were William T. Starry, S. Slmonson, Roxbury, Ma®j.; F. D. Hess, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Starry, Ruth Starry, Mary Starry, Theodore Starry, John Bern hardt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman, Mrs. Mote, William Mote, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harman and Loraine Harman, Roy Sheck, Jay Garret, Miss Minnie Walt, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Annie Eandis, Mas ter Charles Walt, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stees and Wallace Stees, Marysville; John Martz, Misa G. Kolley, G. Gott sliall. Riverside. Noted Chinese Visitor Guest of Wm. Kishpaugh Chtong-Chun-Chen, of Shanghai, China, a formor student at the Nan king University and at present a stu dent at the Maryland State College, has returned to College Park after a visit with William Kishpaugh, of 409 I South Sixteenth street, a student at the same college. Mr. Chen is a brother of the consul general at San Francisco and a mem ber of one of the noted families of the Dragon Kingdom. He is one of the Chinese Government students in this country, and is taking a four years' coursre in Rural Conditions and Agriculture, at the Maryland State College. Upon finishing his educa tion here he will go back to his own country to engage in promoting agri cluture, a much neglected occupation in China, as well as try to alleviate rural conditions in general in the places so in need and unprosperlous because of the deficiency in their knowledge to cope with these condi tions and develop their resources. SURPRISE MRS. J. H. GABLE OX BIRTHDAY AXXIVERSARY Friends of Mrs. J. H. Gable attend ed a birthday surprise party last evening at her residence, 1732 North Third street. A pleasant social evening was en joyed by Mr. and Mrs. George Hum mel Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunbar, Master William Dunbar, Miss Mary Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Robinson, Mrs. Paul Schmeidel, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson, Mrs. John Fishel, George McCurdy, Miss Kathleen Kobinson, Master Richard Robinson, Mr. and Mrs., C. Laurence Shepley, w , se Schampan, Mrs. Mary Fishel, Jr. and Mrs. J. H. Gable, the Misses Alary and Jean Gable, and Master Louis Gable. I-rank M. Entry, of The Globe Clothing house, with Mrs. Entry and daughter. Miss Dorothy Entry, are home after a two weeks' stay In 1 hiladelphia and Atlantic City Miss Helen Cherrick Westbr'ook, of Melrose, was a guest Monday, of Miss Heckton Ht h ° r summor home, Miss Ivy L. Jones, of 1629 Swatara street, is home after a visit in Brook lyn and New York city. Miss Alarlan Davis, of 262 Forster street, has returned from Lancaster mi° vis ' ted Jlr s- Earl Geary. ' Miss Mao Bair, of Newport was a recent guest of Miss Katharine Er " est - 2119 North Hixth street Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Calder, of . . r? v , ue .; ai ' k are spending a week at Galen Hall, Wernersville. i'4i r \in n ? Porc y Stewart, of 1-41 Market street, are homo after spending a fortnight tn Atlantic City. Master Charles Dyer, of 601-A Peffor street, is spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Moses, at her cottage, the Chelsea, Marysville. HAS DELIGHTFUL TRIP , TO POINTS IX XEW EXGLAXD Miss Mae B. Mcllhenny, of 18 46 Market street, has returned home after an extended vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Worthington, of 110 Riverside Drive. New York City, and Miss Mary Barclay, of Montclair, N. J. The party spent four weeks at Bethle hem, White Mountains, N. H and after motoring to Portland. Maine, re turned by boat on the Northland to New York. PERSONAL —SOCIAL THIS BRIDE WILL WE IN AKRON, OHIO , MISS ALMA EJIILIE FUHRMANN marrlag© of Mlns Alma Kmilie Fuhrmann, dnu&ht<*r of Mr and Mrs E. E Fuhrmann to Charles W. Nusbeldel. of Akron, Ohio?\vtll take pUce this e\enlng at 8 o clock at tho home of the bride, 1318 North Second street The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Helnrich F. F. Llase? pStor of the German Zlon Lutheran Church, in the presence of the immediate families The house is decorated in Autumn flowers and foliage and after the brldii service a supper will be served. The bride will wearlacharming costume of white embroidered marquisette with touches of lace and carry a shower of bride roses. There will be no attendants. y saowel or r<~o^r 1 i C L WIn^ n we 2 d '" Journey, including Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the Great Air. and IVlrs. Nusbßld6l will OCCUDV their RMWIV V. at Akron where Mr. Nusbeldel. a son of Mr. ££d Mri oft ha t cl'ty 9 is connected with the Goodyear Tire Company l e I. of that city, , . J?,? b £ de I s a graduate of the Central High School class of lini a en i rapher with°the B ° ma tlm ° bC6n a sten °S- MISS GALBRAITH HAS PORCH PARTY Entertains Her Neighbors at Paxtang Today in Honor of Philadelphia Girl Miss Miriam Galbralth, of Paxtang, ! save a little porch party this after- I noon at her home In compliment to her guest, Miss Gertrude Reess, of Philadelphia, Inviting some of her Paxtang neighbors in to meet her. Cosmos, In the beautiful Fall colors, was used In decorating, and a buffet supper was served out of doors. In attendance were Mrs. Harry B. King, Mrs. Ralph Irving Delhi, Mrs. Donald I. Rutherford, Miss June Rutherford, Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Howard Mosey, Mrs. Ross Bealor, Mrs. Howard A. Rutherford, Miss Keziah Rutherford, Miss Laura Conrad, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Howard F. Eyster, Mrs. William H. Cordry, Mrs. John J. Mul lowney, Mrs. Arthur Rutherford, Miss Mary Holmes, Mrs. Flavel Wright, Mrs. Albert M. Bell, 'Miss Reess and Miss Galbralth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spangler, of Penns Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Jr., 2635 North Sixth street, during the week. Louis Begelfer, the ladies' tailor, of Second and North streets, is home from New York city where he at tended the style shows for a week. Mrs. Begelfer who accompanied her husband is ill In New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Daron, of Show ers street, spent yesterday at Mount Gretna, visiting their son, who is In camp with the National Guard. Mrs. Eber Paxton, of Chambersburg was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Paxton, 231 Myers street, Steelton. Professor Henry Blumberg, of Ne braska University spent several days with Dr. B. M. Garflnkle, 1219 North Second street. Miss Mary B. Robinson and her nieces. Miss Margaretta and Miss Suzanna Fleming are spending the week in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Derrickson, Miss Caroline Derrickson, 156 Sylvan Terrace, and their guest, Mrs. George Cunningham, of Philadelphia, are home after a visit in Newport, Pa. Miss Laura Brown, of Elizabeth town, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Sheaffer, 152 Sylvan Terrace. Miss Constance Beidleman, 1200 Chestnut street, is home from Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Deen and fam ily, 430 Boas street, are home after a motor trip to Blue Ridge Summit John Parthemore, of 1923 Derry street, is spending some time in Beth esda, Maryland, and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert Hall Craig, of Pitts burgh, has returned home, after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Miller, 1207 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper, of 2545 I/Ogan street, announce the birth of a daughter, Alice Anna Cooper, Fri day, September 1, 1916. Mrs. Cooper was formerly Miss Alice Anna Rohra baugh, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Hutchin son, of 1631 Green street, announce the birth of a son, Robert William Hutchinson, Sunday, September 10 1916. Mrs. Hutchinson was Miss Es ther Ruth Orcutt prior to her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, of 1R62 Swatara street, announce the birth of a son. Wlllard D. Johnson, Wednesday, September 6, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harr, of Perth Amboy, announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth Harr, Sat urday, September 2, 1916. Mrs. Harr prior to her marriage was Miss Eliza Grler, of this city. 13ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mrs. Hocker Celebrates Eighty-Ninth Birthday L . ,r ■ ni • I MRS. LEVI HOCKER Mrs. Anna Hocker, widow of Levi Hocker, of Highspire, is celebrating her 89th birthday to-morrow, at the ™ me of her son, H. Hershey Hocker, 102 Tuscarora street, with whom she resides. Mrs. Hocker will receive her friends informally from 2 to 4 o'clock and many gifts and beautiful flowers will be sent her with hosts of good wishes Mrs. Hocker was born on the old Michael Frantz farm, near Highspire, and has been a resident of this city for but ten years. Seven of her nine children are ltvng and she has been a widow for many years. She is a life long member of the First United Brethren Church of Boas street and still interested in its work. TEN PRETTY LITTLE GIRLS ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY Ten little girls were delightfully entertained last evening by Miss Mary Stroup and Miss Sigrid Andersen in celebration of Miss Lucille Parthe more's birthday. All sorts of games were played and a dainty supper ser ved. The color scheme was carried out in yellow, with goldenrod the prevailing flower. NOW IN SCOTLAND ™', Frye ' forl nerly connected with Te , 1 eK r a. ph > is now editing the School News" at the Soldiers' Orphan School at Scotland, Pa. TRIP OF MISS IIOUSER Miss Sara Houser, of 19 South Six teenth street, has returned after a four weeks' visit to suburban Phila delphia, including motor trips to the Pocono Mountains, Delaware Water Gap, and Neshaminy Falls. Lloyd Carpenter, of Lancaster, is spending some time with Mrs. Schaf fcr, of Penbrook. Mrs. Jennie Brunner, of 1721 Ful ton street, Is visiting her son, H. E Brunner, of Enola. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erb and Mrs. Dare have returned home after a two weeks camping trip at Perdix. TO TEACH AT HARTFORD, CONN. Miss Bessie Harnishs, of Lancaster who has been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Homer Skyles May, of 231 South Thirteenth street, left to-day for Hartford, Conn., to spend the winter. Miss Harnish is an instructor in a school of music for girls there. Miss Annabelle Swartz, of 1156 Mulberry street, has been confined to her home for several weeks by a ser ious illness. SHADE-EMMINGER WEDDING • Cordelia Minerva Emmlnger, of Boyd street, and Charles Elmer Shade, of 2318 Jefferson street, were united in marriage yesterday after noon at 2.30 o'clock at the bride's home by the Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, of the Otterbein United Brethren Church. Mr. and Mrs. Shade will re side at the bride's home for the present. Wh |1 : A New Idea in Home Furnishing— | f|| We Are Pleased To Announce That ( H B, We Have Installed a Complete Line of H j Home Decorating I' I Patterns S '/p<, "i |§, For Making Window and Door Drapes r*" .*" H H \ JK' *■"~ "'' V Jl By using these patterns every woman can M° 4 , ;s /•"* 8' p now have pretty draperies in her home and "j \ £ '* /! ® 8 ||i obtain the same effect as the expert draper. • Q ''■ £ ' *'l 8 , L - The patterns are packed like the ordinary dress pat- • V J/;/"' <|| fe terns, in an envelope on which is printed full dircc- .♦'> W ~ .' H &• tions for cutting, making and hanging, the number of ; • j, r || gj yards of material, trimming, edging, etc., required is \ C\ ■ _| YmK !s j| also given. / .fj) / |j Price, 250 each, sold exclusively by Goldsmith's. .*• \ B p Fabrics for these drapes can be bought in our day- y % 4 'J. M |3 light Drapery Department, second floor. Our new || || Fall stocks of Cretonnes, Reps, Sunfast materials, |§ || Voiles, Scrims and Marquisettes are here and selling I GOLDSMITH'S ~~l North Market Square H minimal! :ml Meeting and Rehearsal of the C. E. Choral Union [ A rehearsal and business meeting of the Harrlsburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union will ce held Thursday evening, September 14, in the Second Reformed Church. Creen and Verbeke streets. The secretary. Miss Anna McKelvey, has received thirty appli cation cards and others intending to join may do so at thia meeting. Members will have the privilege of the autumn social and corn roast and saving funds for the New York club will bfe started at one*. A fall concert will be given at Thanksgiving with F. Nevin Wlest assisting; there will be a Spring musical festival. May 1, 1917, and a walk tothe county home and a service at the Home for the Friendless. Shower in Compliment to Two Brides-Elect A double miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Miss Dora Cohn, of 1006 North Sixth street. In honor of Miss Rae Marshall, of Winnipeg, Canada, and Miss Mae Wiutield, of the city, brides to be. The house was artistically decorated in a color scheme of pink and white with beautiful flowers in the table ap pointments. The guests Included the Misses Mary Cohn, of Lancaster; Rebecca Shulman, Anna Shulman. Celia Shulman, Lena Finkelstine, Anna Garonzik. Goldie Mall, Edna Garonzik, Anna Michaels, Tllye Freedman, Mollie Freedman and Dora Cohn, Mrs. A. Marshall, of Win nipeg. Manitoba; Mrs. M. E. Wintleld and Mrs. L. Cohn. PARTY OF YOUNG FOLKS HOME FROM ROCKY RETREAT Mr. and Mrs. Lewis James I chaperoned a party of young folks at Rocky Retreat, near Brownstone, for the past week. The party included the Misses Hulda Rice, Mabel Dobbs, Marion Lingle, Beatrice Koons, Pearl Black and Pearl King, Lloyd Myers. Hiram Starr, Ar thur Long. Charles Yowlar, Charles Swope, Guerney Ruby and Charles Dasher, of Harrlsburg, and Frances Kraiss, the Misses Edith Grubb and Daisle Kuhn, Harry Kough and George Fry, of Newport, Pa. HOSTESS AT PORCH PARTY Misa Katharine Gorgas, of 216 Ma clay street, entertained at a porch party this afternoon in honor of Miss Alia Richards, of Lebanon, and Miss Katharine Schwartz, of Poughkeepsie, who are visiting her. DR. PETERS IS BETTER Dr. William C. Peters, of 123 State street, who has been seriously ill at his home for several weeks, is improving rapidly. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. M. K. Sourbeer, of 204 North Second street, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Miriam Katharine Sourbeer, to Albert B. Craver, a young businessman of the city, the marriage to be in October. The bride elect is a granddaughter of George W. Armpriester, a graduate of the Central high school and Hood College, Frederick, Md. GUESTS AT THE PAGE HOME IN DUNCANXON SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Page entertained at their home in Duncannon on Sat urday evening. The evening was spent in a moonlight hike to Juniata Bridge, singing and social amusements. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Troup, Mr. and Mrs. Zelgler, Mrs. J. M. Weller. Carrie Weller. Marguret Young. Walter Me haftle, Lewis L. I<enhart, George Troup and Ross Derrick, of Harrlsburg; Wil lis Dressier and Minnie Dressier, of Hershey, and the following from Dun cannon: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Lightner, the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Sholl, Sara Page, Rebecca Owens, Wil liam Page, Anna Page and Paul Dressier. LEASES OF CHII.D I A SPECIALTY ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon 1433 MARKET STREET Bell Phoue Harris burr, pa. Dr. Frasier has opened downtown offices at !' ;! 715 N. 3rd St. ;j SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. EASTMAN COLLEGE GRADUATE J Paxton has returned home to spend some time with his parents at 231 Myers street, Steelton, after graduating with high honors at East man Business College, Poughkeepsie, New York. VISITS HERS HEY PARK , M r - and Mrs. Frank F. Stevlck, of . } Third street, entertained yesterday at an outing in Hershey I ark, in compliment to their Ruest, Mrs. Samuel Stiteler, of Strinestown. Mrs. Stevick's sister. The party visited places of interest in the beautiful sub urban town as well as taking in the delights of the park. I | RlissJeannePratt —— j 11 Pupil of * J j!| Wm. H. Sherwood Shielded from every dia- ! ] [ WILL RESUME turbinginfluence or i<! I P l anof °rte luxurious light cars offer jf @CLCITX>TI<Q a new motorcar standard for your investigation !> AT Cuiversal Motor Car Co. !> 219 West State St. Geo. W. I pdef|rove Teacher of Violin Instructor of both High School Orchestras. Pupil of Frederick Hahn, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Alexander Lebald, of Vienna, and Amo Hilf, of Leipzig. Diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Music of Leinsig Germany. * Studio: 1200 Penn St. Bell Plionc 3800. Fall Freshness and Newness Everywhere in BLOOM'S NEW STORE New suits arrive daily because of our intimate rela tions with New York's foremost makers. We also have a full line of Silk. Crepe de Chines, and Voile Waists at very popular prices and the newest styles in dresses such as the Basque dress, in serge and silk, which will be very popular this season. In Skirts we are showing many and the most fashion able numbers as well as the newest coats in Cheviots, Wool Velours and Mixtures of the better kind. An inspection of our new store will be worth your while. BLOOM'S 19 North Third Street miinininnvnuin FRANK A. McCARRELL Organist and Choirmaster of Pine Street Presbyterian Church INSTRUCTOR OF Piano, Organ and Harmony Twenty-seven of Mr. McCarrell's organ pupils have secured positions In Harrliburg and vicinity. Studio: 230 Woodbine Street jfIrMRS. 0. WEBER Announces a change in the looation of her ' , HAIR dressing parlors ' J%. >sr / ' C. ' rom ®. Second Street, to quarters on the sear ° nd floor ot 9 NO - THIRD street where new furnishings and additional new electrical equipment ha been installed. The phone number i 8 2063. Nursery Home Benefit at the Colonial Club . br ' d /° Ave hundred partv scheduled for earlier in the season by the board of managers of the Har risburg Nursery Home will be held Thursday evening. September 14, at . e Colonial Country Club, play begin ning at S o'clock. Tallys may be ob tained from members of the board and at the club and table reservations may be made the same way. The president of the Nursery Homo is Mrs. J. Hervey Patton; secretary, Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery; treasurer, Mr.". Jamea D. Hawkins.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers