New Cumberland Class
Pleasantly Entertained
In honor of John Cohen and the Se
nior class of the New Cumberland High
school Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Cohen
entertained Monday veninr. The class
colors of turquoise and gold prevailed
in the decorations with tulips and hy
acinths In the flowers.
In attendance were the Misses Ethel
M&gonel, Lillian Peddle. Margaret Dlv
en, Pauline Swelgert, Margaret Rudy,
Straub, Dorothy Lenhart, Mar
ion Hefferman, Delia Souders, Ottlle
Conely, Mary Switzer, Jeanette Sipe and
Ksther Taylor, Donald Shuler, John
Parthemore, Frank Zeigler, Bruce
Mansburger, Henry Cohen, John Cohen.
Principal and Mrs. Rice and daughter,
lDlenore Rice; Mr. Carl, first assistant
prlnctpal; Miss Roberta ReifT, second
assistant principal; Miss Mary Gracey,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cohen, Sara Cohen.
Albert Cohen, the Misses Mildred Co
hen and Florence Cohen.
PLAYING IX PHILADELPHIA
Miss Alda Kennedy and Miss Marga
ret Kennedy, of 1011 North Seventeenth
street, and Miss Sara A. Lemer, of 21113
Green street, comprising the Lemer-
Kennedy Trio, are In Philadelphia,
playing a return engagement at a spe
cial school of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friedman, of
New York, are visiting their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Kapner, of Cottage
Ridge, for a few days.
Albert H. Stackpole, a Tale student,
is home from New Haven for the Eas
ter recess.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut near Second
"XITE anticipated our Spring
W needsearly—andhavechoice
stocks of tailored, sport and
fancy Suits—Coats in navy,
black, covert and all the new
shades' of Spring—Dresses and
Waists that are distinct in their
style and combination—Coat
Dresses in serge—Novelty top
skirts in silk and cloth—Fetti
coats, silk, Shetland and fibre
sweaters.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near Second
OPENING
Thursday, April sth
MRS. WALZER
25 S. 2nd St.
is, - J\
Rugs of the New Season j
As displayed here represent the handiwork ||
fof the country's best makers. We've never ||
shown such a wondrous array of striking de- Jp
in signs—many novelty patterns and staple styles ||
1| aplenty. Particular attention is directed to the j
new Chinese Rugs in bright attractive sunrise- ||
land colorings.
As in Furniture so with our Rugs—the highest qual- £§
H ities at modest prices. fit
§8.3x10.6 Brussels Rugs $20.00
9x12 Brussels Rugs $22.50
|H 8.3x106 Axminster Rugs $30.00 K
9x12 Axminster Rugs 932.50 jS
8.3x10.6 Body Brussels Rugs $32.50
g 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs $35.00
8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs $45.00
9x12 Wilton Rugs $47.50 K|
Scotch Art Hugs—soluble for any room of Uie home
= bright or subdued colors or color comblnaUon—any size-—at p
n moderate prices.
Have You Ordered Awnings? We Make Them g
I BZ:GOLDSMITH* v Sr I
North Market Square jgj
§= Known for Fine Furniture—at Moderate Prices—Since 1881 ||
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
PERSONAL AND
MAKING BANDAGES
AS RELIEF WORK
Covenant Sunday School Class
of Thirty Members Inter
ested in Red Cross
Making bandages for the Red Cross
is becoming almost universal among
the Ilarrisburg feminine contingent,
the latest addition to the ranks of
workers being the Sunday school class
of Mrs. H. C. Schlmmelfeng. in Cove
nant Presbyterian Church, composed of
about thirty girls. The other evening
the class met at the home of Miss
Gertrude Smiley and beside making
yads and yards of bandages, were giv
en practical instruction In first aid
and treatment by a trained surgical
nurse who is a member of the class.
Other meetings will be held from time
to time by the class, which includes:
Miss Mary Livingston, Miss Helen Liv
ingston, Miss Hazel Wller, Mrs. Burns,
Mrs. Charles Hamlll, Miss Lizette Sel
lers, Miss Eva Berry, Miss Pearl John
ston. Mrs. Gordon Smiley, Mrs. Earle
Heckert, Mrs. Siders, Mrs. Se&wright,
Miss Dewey, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs.
Light, Miss MeCann, Miss Irene Leon
ard, Miss Margaret Atkinson, Miss
Edith Mair, Mrs. Miss Ger
trude Smiley, Miss Ruth Elder and
Mrs. Waason.
Waldo Myers Has Joined
Uncle Sam's Sailor Boys
M Half
' '9 ■
WALDO L. MYERS.
Waldo L. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Myers, of 122 North River
street, has enlisted in the United
States Navy, as a mechanical dentist.
He left for Norfolk. Va., where he
goes into training for three months,
after which he will be assigned to a
vessel. Mr. Myers is a former Techni
cal high student.
MR. AXn MRS. IVRIX DKLOKG
GIVEN A SURPRISE PARTY
The following friends and neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin DeLong, 140
Linden street, gave them a surprise
party, spending the evening in a pleas
ant social way, closing with refresh
ments: Miss Myrtle Beck, Bessie
Montgomery, Mabel Haney, Ina Felix,
Hester Culp, Ethel Straub, Mary
Straub and Sidney Zimmerman,Walter
Young, Paul Fray, William Essick,
Irvin Shader, Mrs. W. W. Johnson,
Mrs. G. W. Zimmerman, Mrs. John
Slieck and Mrs. Emma Sheck. The
out-of -town guests were Mrs. Grace
Garman, Aaron Bailey, Charles Gar
man, of Dauphin, W. MeCafTerty, of
Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin DeLong
and children Dorothy, Marshall, Ele
nora and Leroy DeLong.
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, of State street,
accompanied her daughter, Miss Jane
Hickok, to the Westover school, Con
necticut, yesterday, to resume her stud
ies after the spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rogers, of Bos
ton, are in town for a week's stay
among relatives in Market street.
Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., has gone j
to Vanlear, Ky., for a visit of several i
weeks.
Miss Phoebe Western, of Philadel- J
phia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jacob i
Henderson, of Verbeke street.
Charles L. Bailey, 111, a student of
Yale University, came home last even
ing for the spring holidays. William
and Gilbert Bailey, of Chestnut Hill
Academy, are spending the Easter hol
idays at their home, 2103 North Third
street.
Mrs. John- Milton Colt and small
daughter have gone home to New York
after a brief visit with Mrs. Colt'n
mother, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, 124 Pino
street.
Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, of the
Riverside apartments, who has been
ill for several weeks, is recuperating
in Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Potts Miller, a Weles
ley student, is spending the Easter re
cess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman P. Miller, Cotage Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gregory, of
Pittsburgh, left for home to-day, after
a week's visit among relatives in sub
urban Harrisburg.
Miss Edna Thompson, of Philadel
phia, is visiting Mrs. Charles L. Web
ster, at 234 Hamilton street.
Miss Hedwig Moss, of Lancaster, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo Goldsmith,
of 243 Woodbine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith, of De
troit, Mich., are stopping for a while
with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Anderson, of Jforth Third street.
Mrs. Maurice Miller and two chil
dren, of Johnstown, are guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gold
smith, 805 North Sixth street.
Mrs. Luther Yancey, of Richmond,
Va., is visiting Mrs. James L Kenne
dy, of State street, for the Easter hol
idays.
Mrs. John J. Mullowney, of Paxtang,
who has been In a Philadelphia hos
pital receiving treatment for an in
jured knee, is expected home on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hackett, of
Kennebeck, Maine, will be Easter
guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Winslow, of Green street.
Mrs. W. A. Chambers, of Forster
street, and Mrs. C. K. Curtis, of Fors
ter street, were recent visitors in Lan
caster, where they were guests of
Mrs. Chambers' mother, Mrs. IC. V.
Bonine.
Daniel Kunkel, a student at Harv
ard University, will return Saturday
to spend the spring vacation with his
parents. Judgi* and Mrs. George Kun
kel, of 801 North Front street.
Miss Miriam C. Cocklin was hostess
at an informal dance the other even
ing at her homo, 126 Walnut street, for
a few friends.
Mrs. Rachel Knler, of Overview, is
confined to the house with a fractured
foot. Injured in falling down an out
side cellarway.
Miss Kathleen Warren has gone
home to Pittsburgh after visiting her
cousin. Miss Rena Warren, of Market
street, for a fortnight.
Roy P. M. Davis, of 1926 North Sec
ond street, is home after spending
some time at Mt. Union.
Ralph Fowks, of Ruskin, Florida,
was a guest of his cousin, Charles K.
Curtis, of. Forster street.
K. O. Flirk of Eighteenth and Wal
nut streets Is coniined to his bed with
an acute attack of stomach trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ylngst, 1801
| Swatara street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Gladys Edna Yingst, Tues
day, April 3, 1917. Mrs. Yingst was
Hiss Ada Shadle, of Milton, prior to
her marriage.
• Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rouch, of 337
Hummel street, announce the birth of
a daugter, Sara Elizabeth Rouch, Mon
day, April 2, 1917. Mrs. Rouch was
Miss Cotta Elizabeth Brown, of Milroy,
prior to her marriage. •
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McSonnell, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an
nounce the birth of a son, Harold
Wayne McConnoll, Saturdav, March 30,
1917. I
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Stanton, of
Philadelphia, announce the birth of n
daughter, Grace Mae Stanton, Thurs
day, March 29, 1917, Mrs. Stanton, was
Miss Nello Robinson, of this city, be
fore her marriage.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CELEBRATE THEIR
SILVER WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Kapner Re
ceive FJowers, Gilts and Good
Wishes From Many Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Kapner, of 2220
North Third street, held an informal
reception last evening in celebration
of their silver wedding anniversary.
The house was a bower of beautiful
blossoms, tulips, daffodils, hyacinths
and other spring flowers sharing the
honors with orchids, lilies and the
rarest roses. A decorative color
scheme of ereen and silver was ef
fectively carried out. and the lighting
was by myriads of green candles.
In the receiving line were Mr. and
Mrs. Kapner, the latter charming In
black net and silver headings, carrying
an arm bouquet of American Beauties:
Mrs. Joseph Claster in black net and
sequins, MrS. Morris E. Jacobson, dark
blue crepe with gold ornamentations;
Mrs. Joseph Nachman, blue Georgette
crepe with gay headings; Mrs. Simon
Hirscli, black Georgette crepe and
headings; Mrs. .Otto J. Buxbaum, gray
crepe and sliver embroideries; Mrs.
Alfred Seligman, gold crepe and head
ings; Mrs. Julius Gutman, wistaria
crepe with sequins; Mrs. Edward
Friedman of New York, Mrs. Kapner's
sister, black satin and tulle embroid
ered In jets; Miss Helma Kapner, pink
taffetas and silver.
The "bride" who was formerly Miss
Mary Rieger of New York City, "where
the wedding took place, April 3, 1892,
received a choice array of gifts, in
cluding silver, tut glass, and baskets
of flowers. A buffet supper was served.'
There was a large attendance of
friends from all over the city to ex
tend greetings. Miss Laura Appell and
Miiss Frances Burtnett gave piano
numbers, Cy Heckert sang and there
were innumerable Victrola selections.
Thirty of the more intimate friends
of the hosts enjoyed a midnight sup
per with them after the reception,
MAN Y ARK INTERESTED IX'
ZION CHOIR'S LENTEN MUSIC
The choir of the Zion Lutheran
Church, under the direction of Prof.
Edwin J. Decevee, will sing the Lenten
cantata, "The Seven Last Words on
the Cross," by Dußois, Thursday even
ing, April 5, In the church. The solo
ists will be Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, so
prano; Miss Bennett, contralto, and
Frederick F. Lutz, basso.
Last year this cantata was sung to
the delight of all who heard it, and so
many requests came in for a repeti
tion that the choir has consented to
give it Holy Thursday night.
TO ATTEND DETROOT WEDDING
Miss Katharine E. Gorgas, daughter
:of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas, 210
I Maclay street, has gone to Detroit.
■ Mich., to be one of the bridesmaids at
the marriage of Miss Frances Borg
jman, her schoolmate, to Thomas Sar
geant Perry Griffin, of Washington, D.
C„ Tuesday, April 10. in the Episco
pal Cathedral of Detroit.
TRIANGLE CLUB DANCE
The Triangle Club, under the direc
tion of J. F. Snyder, C. W. Wilson and
P. H. Yowler, will give one of the
largest dances of the Easter holidays
Monday evening. April 9, in Winterdale
Hall. The Rieber Banjo and Saxo
phone orchestra, of PUiLadelphla, will
play, and L J. Wells will make the
special decorationA.
Plants^^
| p Our stock of specimen plants for Easter is (/ •
11 t most excellent and very reasonably priced. Jto (
\ J We have our own Greenhouses and assure Ti
4 )'ou that our Plants are fresh at all times.
v Easter Lilies . 50c to $2.00 V
Azaleas . . $2.00 to $5.00
Spireas -. . . 75c to $2.00
\ ' °\A
4 \Ve offer a large variety of -========r| j
■ i,r#T) Cut Flowers A Ver y select JL
on (/ Fresh from our New Cumber- Choice of (• $p
P-) land Greenhouses at very moder- Hyacinths Tulips S^g*
ate P r,ccs - Daisies Begonias
We ask you to place your or- Hydrangeas ' vIY/
der early so that the best care Rose Plants V\l/y
and attention to selection can be Lilac Plants, Etc. ! iy/
given. For the finest fresh _ • ' i' }[
flowers and best service you can- Popularly Priced at ./
not do. better than to place your 25$ to $.1.00
order here. .
k Keeney's Flower Shop
\ o ALWAYS POPULAR PRICES * n
\. 810 N. Third St. II -
Bell 2988 Dial 5739 * '
"i■llJ i i i ■
Country Club Matters
Talked Over Last Night
Qulncy Bent, Ucsley McCreatli,
Frank Payne, R. Boone Abbott and
John C. Herman were elected direc
tors .of the Country Club of Harrls
burg last evening: at a meeting In the
Board of Trade building. John Fox
Weiss and Lesley McCreath of the
finance committee told of the linan
i cial conditions of) the club; and the
bulding committee including Robert
[O. Goldsborough, chairman: Vance C.
j McCormick, Carl B. Ely. William M.
I Donaldson, Lesley McCreath, Mrs.
' Lyman D. Gilbert and Mrs. Martin E.
I < Mnisted reported on the progress of
| the new club house at Forth Hunter,
j giving in detail the plans for out of
j door Ht>orts and road building. The
] old property at Coxestown has been
reopened for members and George
elected. ,
Officers of the club will be elected
next Tuesday in the office of the John
Fox Weiss, the president. Others f
I the present officers are Robert G.
Goldsborougli, vice-president, and
Frank J. Brady, secretary and treas
urer.
TO SPEND VACATION lIEIIE
j Miss Ruth Kinzer Payne, who made
j her debut this year and who lias'been
, studying music and art In New York
i city during the winter, returned to
i day to spend the Easter recess with
I lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne,
[of 1901 North Front street. Accom
! panylng Miss Payne was Miss Kath
! erlne Cartmell, of Montclair, N. J., who
j will spend the Easter holidays as the
| guest of Miss Payne's sister, Miss Nelle
| Powell Payne.
Other Personals Page 12,
\ in the Shopi
Hoisehair braid is the mode of the
hour, and very charming are the new
models offered in the French room at
Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets.
Quite new is a very lovely model with
a high crown and very broad brim
which would be straight but for a
clever and very becoming little droop
at one side. Simple but exquisite is
the trimming of the model which con
sists of two sprays of four little roses
of wax-like beauty in pastelle shades
ranging from the new beige into deli
cate pinks and blues. This is but one
of many models of unusual beauty
which can be attractively worn with
frocks or suits of any color.
Feeling Young
"It makes you feel young to wear
one of Doutrichs snappy suits," I
heard a man say the other day. and
he certainly looked well in the smart
gray suit he was wearing. The
Doutrich Store for Men, 304 Market
street, is full of good-looking new
spring suits which will be seen in the
Easter promenade worn by men, young
and old. The new suits show the
smart touches of advanced style in
the new belts, the clever lapels, the
single-breasted and double-breasted
effects—and indeed this showing Is so
complete that it offers everything that
anyone could want. There are plenty
of styles on conservative lines for those
who prefer them, but extreme or con-,
APRIL' 4, 1917. '
Fashionable Footwear
Our Street Boots for spring are winning the admiration of
every woman that sees them.
They are the Ideal Boots for the short street skirt that
t makes good looking Boots
for women so imperative.
Some models have White
Tops, some with tops in
various shades of Kid, artis
tically trimmed in contrast-
Then there are colored
leathers in 'beautiful shades
of Brown, Pearl, Gray, Ma-
Dainty perforations,
Louis Heels and aluminum
STECKLEY'S
1220 N.Third St. Cor. Third & Broad
servatlve, every suit is a model of Its
kind.
New Ways of Serving Fruits
Have you ever served fruits with
your meat course Instead of a vege
table or salad? It Is really delightful
for a change to serve a can of Stude
baker's delicious, big, luscious apri
cots with meats of any kind, while
their pears are especially good served
in this way. A pretty Easter dessert
la the sliced apricots served on ice
cream or with sponge cake and
whipped cream, while many other
novel ways of serving these fruits are
suggested at the Studebaker Grocery
Store (Mr. George Barnes), Second
street at the crossing of State, where
the most delicious of canned fruits
are offered.
New Pumps Tor Easter
Especially attractive are the new
pumps which have just been received
at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar
ket street. They have the new long,
graceful line in the vamp which makes
the foot look particularly slender and
dainty. Very effective is the pump in
a new mat kid, wonderfully soft and
exquisitely finished, which sells for
$7.50. Another charming model is In
patent with Louis heel and sells for
$7.00, while a number of very stylish
and pretty pumps in patent and dull
glazed kid, some with the new colored
heels, are offered at this shop for $5.00
and $5.50.
P. G. Diener
"He sells Diamonds"
Easter
Presents
They should be enduring, as
well as appropriate. That is
why dainty jewelry, Dorine
Cases, Vanities and similar
dress accessories, or Bud
Holders, Vases, and Cut l
Glass Baskets ,are splendid j
Easter presents. Rosaries i
and Crosses are also appro- I
priate gifts at this season.
Come to Diener's to select i
your Easter presents. Here !
you choose from the latest
designs in gift things of j
especial appropriateness.
Dipnpr The
LPiener j ewelcr
What we say it i>, it la
408 Market Street
~~ *1! 1
Our SI.OO Optical Offer
For Ten Days Only
We will fit you with a pair of
first quality lenses, either far or
near, put them in any of these
style frames that are gold filled
guaranteed, that you desire.
• SPECTACLES
NOSE GLASSES
Itrcular Value 13.M
Tour eyes examined free.
No drops used.
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyesight Specialists.
320 Market M., (Over Hob)
Open Wed. and Sat. Eve. Bell
Phone 2020 W.
f DR. B. S. BEHNEY '
DENTAL SURGEON
has established temporary offices at
317 N. Second St., Harrisburff, Pa.
Bell Phone 1102-R
t
OFFICES
OF
W. Harry Musser
Attorney at Law
and
J. H .Musser & Son
General Insurance
Removed to
202 Walnut Street ,
Hvoni 10—Second Floor
S ii i i