4 MRS. LAMBKRTON BOMB Mrs. Robert A. Ltmborton, who ha* been In the Harrisburg Hospital for apecUl treatment following a sud den Illness, last Friday evening:, has been removed to her home. Front and Locust streets, where her friends hope ehe will make a speedy recovery to health. t SHOPPING IN JUNE ; r^|> Thoughts For the Sweet Girl Graduate and the June Brid , Wild Cherry For Coolness Anything cold is refreshing In hot weather, but there are certain cold drinks which are especially welcome and one of these is the delicious wild cherry phosphate sold by the Grand Union Tea Company, 208 North Sec ond street. The piquant tartness of the wild cherry flavor quenches the thirst and leaves one refreshed and invigorated without any of the sick ening feeling that often comes from drinking sweet summer drinks. This wild cherry phosphate is sold by the Grand Union Tea Company for just twenty-five cents a bottle, and each bottle makes sixty glasses, so that the drink is inexpensive enough lo : keep a generous supply on ice at all times. The New Colonials What many people consider the I . prettiest Colonials every designed in | : all the history of this most attractive and becoming kind of footwear, are now shown at the Walk-Over Bootj Shop, 226 Market street.. They are j of fine glazed kidskin, made with' high tongues and large square buck- j les of black outlined on inner and ; outer edges with silver, while the metal inset in the smart French heel , carries out this distinctive touch of j silver. Though the details of this pump's design are especially fasci nating it is the grace and beauty of the last that make this pump so strikingly smart, and this is but one of the many charming new models shown at tfiis shop. The Call For Summer Hate A dark hat looks out of place with the fresh white skirts and cool sum mer frocks that the weather now de- : mands and the showing of new white : hats at Astrich's new store, 308 Mar \ BE A / • VBACKERI7 We \ 4H / WC \ I Never Serve I NOT A// URGE You \sLACKERf you HI NLTH WEAR THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION This Morning at Nine O'clock Our Doors Swung Open For the Sale of Big Bankrupt Stock of B. Bloom Ordered Sold by the Court Tomorrow we place on sale the balance of the high grade stock of Women's and Misses' Outergarments. Be on hand for the biggest values ever offered to the public. Women's and Misses' Suits From $3.00 and Up Women's and Misses' Coats From SI.OO and Up. Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses, $3.95 and Up. Women's and Misses' Cloth Dresses, $5.00 and Up. Women's and Misses' Cloth Dress Skirts, SI.OO and Up. Women's and Misses' Silk and Cotton Shirt Waist, 75c and Up. Women's and Misses' Petticoats 55c and Up. REMEMBER OUR LOCATION ROBINSON'S WOMAN SHOP 20 North Fourth Street tTKEAR THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION No Blankets Tonight! SYou can now aafely put yodr blankets away for.the aeaaon but only after they've been thoroughly cleaned. (M" We restore the lustre and the soft feel ins of newness by raising the nap after cleaning. ' Single Blanket*, SSe Double Blanket*, BOe TRY US WITH ONE Family Waakea, Sklrta and Collar* receive tke same careful attention at ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE BBLL 4570 111 AI, 4680 Jl-. - • • . WEDNESDAY EVENING. HAKRESBXJRO TELEGRAPH JUNE 20, 1917. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mrs. Frank A. Bhaltner. of Phila delphia, arrived this afternoon for a visit with her niece, Mrs. Joseph H. Cook, Second and Boas streets, Mrs. Shaffner was for many years a resi dent of Harrisburg and has many old friends here who will be glad to great her again. ket street, ofTers just the styles that both hot weather and the dictates of fashion suggest. Nothing is more popular just now than the fine white Milans either in the broad sailor shapes, the big dress models, or the clever little double-brimmed hats for general wear and the prices on all of these are most tempting. Cooling the Summer Sun The glare of summer sunlight can be softened and the rooms of the home made cool and inviting by the use of the inexpensive cretonnes, figured linens and restful sunfast materials of unusual design shown at the Blake Shop, 225 North Second street. Not only in these materials for summer draperies is their show ing noteworthy, but their assortment of- dainty sheer fabrics in white for window curtains offers many of the simple, 000 l effects which make the house cool and restful and cost but little. Very popular is a fine white voile with hemstitched hem, while the dotted and barred Swisses and Marquisettes are crisp and cool-look ing. Commencement Gifts A pad of finest calfskin in a deli cate biscuit-tan, lined hi green moire silk and cleverly fitted with every useful and desirable article for writ ing a letter is one of many attractive commencement gift suggestions of fered at the D. W. Cotterel Store, • North Second street. Another pad or case is of imported leather in a deep violet shade, exquisitely lined in lavender silk while a wide range of styles and prices is shown for se lection. Leather wallets and desk fit tings for boys, and various novelties in leather for both boys and girls are featured in the gift display at popular prices. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS BAND SERENADES OLD MUSICIAN Honors the Birthday of.J. H Kurzenknabe, Well Known in This Vicinity m m J| Hu fjS ijft im J. H. KURZENKNABE J. H. Kurzenknabe. one of the oldest and best-known musicians of this vicinity, with more than a State-wide reputation, celebrated his 77tli birth day on Monday, most informally al his Camp Hill home. Gifts, greetings and ja lamily dinner were enjoyed, and a . large shower of post cards was re | ceived from friends far and near. | Last evening twenty-five members , of the Commonwealth band came from Harrisburg to serenade Mr. Kurzen knabe. who was a charter member of the first band organized in this city, the State Capital band, under the lead ership of William F. Weber. The aged musician was just return ing home after an automobile ride, as the first number was played, and he was delighted with the courtesy as well as the beautiful music. After a little concert, tho band was invited in for refreshments and later played sev eral moi'e numbers. Margaret Rahn's Birthday Celebrated WiA Party Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rhan, of 1611 Swatara street, gave a ilitle party Saturday afternoon at their home In honor of their daughter Margaret's seventh birthday. The table decorations were pink, and white roses and places were set for twenty. The centerpiece was a large birthday cake with seven lighted candles. Many pretty gifts were re ceived. _ Those present were Margaret Rhan, Gladys Rhan, Luella Forman, Florence Pannell, Minerva Madden, Anna Bruner, Mary Shadow, Frances Runkle, Louise Search, Sylvia Kel lar, Mary Bell, Ella Reed, Evelyn Geist, Margaret Geist, He'.en Kible, Josephine Kible, Bessie Dull, of New Cumberland, and Maude Moyer, Helen Moyer and Robert Rhan, of Hummelstown. SPEND HAPPY AFTERNOON WITH MUSIC AND PORCH TEA Guests of Miss Alice Baldwin at her suburban home, "Green Acres en joyed tea and musiQ on the porch yes terday afternoon, and had the pleas ure of meeting her house guests, Miss Grace Daniels and Miss Pauline Rich ter, of Baltimore. In attendance were Miss Rita Bell, Miss Sara Kennedy. Miss Sue Rogers, Miss Grace Martin, Mrs. Lambert Thome. Mrs. George F. Dunn, Mrs. Thomas Hartman, Miss Lucie Marks, Miss Amy Marks, Miss Anne F. W* n " throp of Cambridge. Mass.; Miss Re becca Thompson of Wilkes-Barre; Miss Dora Wilson and Miss Nelle Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin, of 1715 North Third street, are home after a pleasure trip througli the Cumber land Valley including stops at Ha cerstown, Waynesboro and Pen Mar. Mrs. Katharine Riifiland Meyers, of 1626 North Third street, is home after spending several months in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Sharon Stephens has gone home to Sunbury after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bushnell, Sec ond near Forster street. Mrs. Frank Roberson left for her western home in Boulder, Col., after visiting,her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J! Horace McFarland. at Bellevue Pa Mlss Martha Kelley. of 2 3 North Seventeenth street, is home from Notre Dame College, Philadelphia, for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gohl, 1416 North Second street, are spending the summer in Daupliln. Miss Hope Swengel, oj 219 South Thirteenth street, a student of Syra cuse University, New York, is in the city for the summer \acation. Miss Edna Williams Mohler, art teacher in the public rchools, leaves Friday for a summer's stay with her parents at Swans Island. Maine. Mrs Ella Snyder, of 1849 Derry street, and Mrs. Mary KUnger, of Tower City, have gone to Elmira, N Y„ for a visit with Mrs. Snyder's son. R. P. Snyder, and his family. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, of 58 North Thirteenth street, went to Pittsburgh, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Attenbacher, of Philadelphia, to attend the bakers' convention. Miss Theodora Sangrcc Kauffman, of 130 Evergreen street, has returned from her studies at Hood College, Frederick, Md., and is spending a week visiting in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoffman, of 2298 North Sixth street, gave a birth day party last evening for their daughter. Miss Kathrvn Hoffman. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Gable and chil dren, of 1732 North Third street, with Mrs. J. K. Robinson and Mrs. Mary Fishel, 153 8 Derry street, mo tored to Mountvllle yestterday. Mrs. Harry Daupherty, of Altoona, is spending several <*ays among tives in the city. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Emrlck. of 1426 Market street, were recent guests at the home of Dr. E. M. Emrlck In Sha mokin. Mrs. Tarlow and Miss Marie Tarlow. of Philadelphia, are guests at the Louis Haehnlen home in Bellevue Park. Mrs. George Haehnlen, who has been visiting there has gone home to the Quaker City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins have gone' home to Cleveland, Ohio, after a week's stay with relatives in the West End. Carl Willis Davis, of Clendennln, River Road, was called to Hartford, Conn., bv the sudden death of his father. Wendell Davis, of heart I trouble. Mrs. Albert B. Craver, 7 South Front street, left to-day for a three weeks' visit with her sister. Mrs. W. M. EwlnK, in Newark. N. J. Mrs. WilHanm Freed. 1716 Boag street, entertained "the Kill Kare Embroidery club yesterday afternoon. Outing of Choral Union Held at Reservoir Park The following officers were elected last evening at the annual outing of the Harrisburg Choral Union in Res ervoir Park: President, Frank Palmer; vice-presi dent, l'\ E. Schwartz; secretary, Miss Anna McKelvey; treasurer, Miss Ida M. Sowers; press correspondent. Miss Wilhelmina K. Dress; pianist, Miss Katherine D. Heikes; musical direc tor, Professor Frank A. McCarrell. J. Krank Palmer was toastmastcr for the evening and the following re sponded: Forest E. Schwartz, the Rev. O. N. Lauffer, pastor of the Lutheran Church.. Steelton; Professor Frank A. McCarrell, Professor John F. Kob, Charles S. Urich. An interesting pro grain followed, with refreshments. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. W. L>. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Claude lOngle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staufter, the He v. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Lauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Urich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell, Miss Catherine I). Heikes, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kob, Mrs. E. S. Manbeck. Myrta Ebner, Mrs. J. S. Reel, Clyde Bell, Frank Warren, Miss Edna Rentz, Margaret Shumaker, Hazel Sowers, Catherine Gernier, Myrtle Sowers, Mrs. William Rapp, Ida I Sowers, Oliver Sensenig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles It. Bartley, Mr. artid Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Ruth Martin, Mrs. H. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boehr inger. Mrs. C. L>. Hawler, ltobert Heikes, Nelle Liddick, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hoov er, Grace McKelvey, Anna Ludwig, Elda Pannebaker. Carrie Knabe, Mar garet-Knabe, Margaret Armstrong, Marguerite Baker, Lewis P. Markley, Mary Bowman, T. E. Stephenson. Ger trude Seitz. Verna Lenker, Christine Miller, Cora Weirick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoover, Mrs. George Deeter, Edna Miljer, Maud Parker, Grace I-ong, Anna McKelvey, Helen McKel vey, Eleanor Bricker, Katherine Ben nett, Ella Brownwell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dum, Mrs. W. E. Swengel, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schwartz, Lydia Kutz. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Blanche Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Schil ling, Clark S. Schilling, June Nedra Schilling Mrs. George Maddux, H. E. Trostle, Monroe Morrison, Mrs. E, E. Clark, Annie l)imm, Anna March, Bes sie March, Mrs. John Whistler, Mrs. William Walton. Emily Edwards, Paul Strickler. Benjamin Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Montgomery, Mrs. William Aungst, Sara McGran, Mae Hoover, Ruth Fisher, Esther Smith. Mi-, and Mrs. W. L. High, Opal Pierce, Guy Beard, Esther Legan, Bernice Paxton, Ruth Hoover, Edna Hoover, Mrs. Wil liam Deal. Mrs. Mabel Drawbaugh, F. W. Lingle, E. B. Wase. 'HARRISBURG W. C. T. 11. MEETS There will be a meeting of the Har risburg W. C. T. U. to-morrow after noon, at 2 o'clock, in the Fourth Street Church of God, with Mrs. J. Carroll Kinter, first vice-president, presiding. Mrs. Charles Smith will speak of Jen nie Cassidy, the originator of Flower Mission Day. HOISE PARTY AT THE "DIXIE" Mr. \and Mrs. Charles R. Kistler chaperoned a party of young folks at a house party held at the "Dixie," Rivervlew. I Those who accompanied Mr. and I Mrs. Kistler were: Miss Rita Jones, j lfay Suydam, Miss Esther* Suydam, Harry D. Long. Miss Dorothy Chub buck, Charles Wickel. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Unger, of Pitts burgh, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a son, Warren Sweigard Unger, I'hursday, June 14, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deane Mack, of Jersey City, announce the birth of a son, Tyron James Mack, Saturday, June 16, Wl7. Mrs. Mack was former ly Miss Elizabeth Garfield, of the city. Robinson's Woman Shop Opens Big Sale Today Robinson's Woman Shop, 20 North Fourth street, began to-day a special sale of the stock purchased several days ago from the recaiver of the B. Bloom Specialty Shop. Women's and misses' outer garments in wide va- i riety, comprising the entire stock of! the store formerly conducted by B. Bloom was entered in the event, at special prices. From the time the doors opened this morning Robinson's Woman Shop presented a busy scene, the event attracting crowds through out the day. The sale will be continued to-mor row. particulars regarding which will be found in the store's advertisement on another page of this paper. LEAVING • a Good , Impression The Impression one gets on leaving the quiet cheerfulness of Rose's mnke* one want to come nau In. The quaint dignity of the furnlahlnga and aur roundinßK makes keen the enjoyment of your favorite Iced dainty— made na you LIKE It. It's handy, too. A step from the Square and yoa'ri there. Or* If you Trtah, phone UN and we mil deliver It to your home. ROSE'S Second and Walnut Sta. msmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ■ Buys Glasses Your difficulties can very prob ably be remedied for bo small a sum. A thorough examination (no drops), lenses for either far or near, first quality gold filled frames ~ln any one of three styles. Two fitting rooms and our rep utation assure service and re liable fitting. Rubin & a Rubin EYE SPECIALISTS 820 MARKET ST. Open Wed. and Sat. Eve*. Bell Phone, W. Over Hub AUTHORS CLUB IN ANNUAL PICNIC Spend Happy Afternoon and Enjoy Picnic Supper at Breeze Hill The annual picnic of the Authors Club was lifeld this afternoon at Breeze Hill, Bellevue Park, when the members and their husbands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace McFarland. All the delights of an outing in the country \vere enjoyed, anti later the men came for a supper on the lawn, amid the wonderful roses and early summer flowers for which the McFar land estate is famous. Receiving with Mrs. McFarland were Mrs. Jefferson Thomas and Mrs. Edward Edmondston, of Jacksonville, Fla., former residents of Bellevue, who are visiting here. The club members include: Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley, Mrs. Harry Nelson Bassler, Miss Anna V. Crowl, Mrs. J. E. Garner, Miss Lile George, Mrs. Frank A. Gib son, Miss Fannie L. Johnson, Mrs. Jo seph Kalbfus, Mrs. George B. Landls, Mrs. J. H. McFarland, Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Lewis Neiffer, Mrs. How ard R. Omwake, Miss Carrie Orth, Miss Mary C. Orth. Mrs. Henry F.,Quickel, Mrs. John K. Royal. Mrs. Edward L. Rlnkenbach. Mrs. Casper S. Shaak, Mrs. A. E. Shirey, Mrs. M. H. Thomas. Miss Anne IJ. Wert. Mrs. Harris B. Wilson and Mrs. Willard Young. GPESTS OF MRS. MARSH AT LUNCH THIS AFTERNOON Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh entertained informally at lunch this afternoon at her home. 229 State street, with sev eral guests coming in to spend the afternoon. Peonies and English lark spur were used in decorating and the following ladies enjoyed Mrs. Marsh's hospitality: Mrs. William Plnkey Hamilton; Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie, Miss Snyder, Mrs. Edward McColgin, Mrs. Martha Coates, Mrs. Owen Strother, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr. GRADUATES IX BOSTON Miss Margaret E. Riegel, a grad uate of Central high sthool in 1913, was graduated from Simmons Col lege, Boston, this year. Miss Riegel is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Han son S. Riegel, of New Cumberland, formerly of this city. P. G. Diener "He Sells Diamonds" Very Small Bracelet Watches It is surprising how small bracelet watches can be made without sacrificing accuracy. This is parti cularly true of Gruen watches. Swiss watchmakers have always been famous for producing small time pieces. These experts make Gruen watches in an American factory, produc ing a rare combination oi' beauty, durability and ac curacy which can be mark eted at a moderate price. Come in and examine Gruen Bracelet Watches. Only Diener's is permitted to sell them in Harrisburg. Prices range from $15.00 to $60.00. Supreme as a graduation present. DienerJe h heeler w e eler What Wc Say It Is, It Is j 408 Market street / ■> June Corset Sale Best and most recent styles to suit every type figure. Mfflstly half price or much leas. SB.OO and $9.00 CORSETS J>o Slim IS to 32 Inches Of coutil and handsome bro cades. Several beautiful models —to suit slender medium and stout figures low, medium and girdlle top. Beautifully trlm nied^Fancy^upporters^^^^^ $1 to $1.50 Corsets; C Sizes 18 to 30 / O C $6.00 and $7.00 fcO Efl CORSETS.... White coutil and beautiful soft pink suede all fine, new, up-to-the-minute In both fit and finish. No old stock all this season's latest and best selling models. $3 and $4 Corsets, #2 Coutil, fancy cloth and brocades In white and pink. Medium, low jmd girdle bust, long skirt; six supporters; beautifully trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 18 to 30. Boned with good rust-proof wire and Walohu; black and front laced styles. Brassieres and underwear at a big reduction. Wolfe Corset Shop 224 North Second Street (■LOVES AND HOSIERY Children Play Games With Small Boy as Host Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, of 1912 j Fulton street, gave a party last even- j ing from 6 to 8 o'clock, in honor of j their son Robert's third birthday. The 1 evening was spent In playing games,! after wtNch refreshments were served to the following: Edith Books, ..Mil dred Faslck, Jeane Barnes, L&ura Mitchell, Dorothy Murpny, Delmar Myers, Donald Schlefer, Wallace Alex ander, Frederick Koliler, Robert Price, Mr. and Mrs. N. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander. Mrs. R. Fasick, Miss Miller, Charles Shaeffcr, Jr., Charles Shaffer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. CIVIC CLUB DEMONSTRATION ATTRACTS HINURKD WOMEN Yesterday afternoon and this after noon, at the Civic Club, there was an interested gathering of housewives of the city to learn the new methods of drying fruits and vegetables. Very little sugar is used in preparing the fruits and the drying process by the use of electric fans is most success ful. This afternoon, beets, spinach, to matoes. asparagus and pineapples were canned. Miss Brook'e, the dem onstrator, a recent graduate of Drexel, and her assistant. Miss Scheller, of Chambersburg, gave their services free, and after this afternoon's session Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, president of the Civic Club, sold the articles com pleted for the benefit of the Red Cross. TRAIN KILLS PRIEST Philadelphia, June 20. Rev. Jos eph A. Konenburg, a priest at St. Vincent's Seminary, Germantown, was killed by a train on the Reading rail way early to-day while on his way to make a sick call. He was 40 years old. IT SAVE THE FRUIT CROP /o. I gs Sold in bags and carton* No matter the time of year Strawberry Preserves are welcome. A Franklin Sugar for every use Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Pow . | Special Sale LADIES' Good Year Welt PLAIN | Patent Kid Pump $2.00 A $3.50 value only made pos sible by a special cash purchase. /R. M. Go,ho | FOOT COMFORT SPECIALIST 1307 DERBY ST. BELL PHONE 2386-R 1 Wholesale Distributors Witman-Schwarz Co. J BEA L Ybackeri/ = I\+ / I \ NOT A / \SLACKERf 1 Draperies | | in Our | | June Bride j = brighten and give a cheerful aspect to every room in M = the home, partictilarly at this season. The surpris- j§; ingly low prices quoted on our high grade draperies = §will be appreciated by all economically-inclined per- gl sons. Come early, the quantities arc limited. al 40-INCH PLAIN WHITE OR ECRU MAR- 8 = QUISETTE —double thread mercer- = = ized—a beautiful quality—regularly 30c. = sp Special, per yard, at = H g m COLORED MARQUISETTE makes m dainty bedroom handings—blue, rose and r~l H green—regularly 40c. Special, per yard, at || | EXTRA SPECIAL I f§ 100 PAIRS OF WHITE HEMSTITCHED vl g MARQUISETTE CURTAlNS—excellent quality 1 == and an exceptional offering in view of *£*llo s . advancing prices regularly $1.39. I ■•" ||j jg Special, per pair, at || M CRETONNE —an extra fine quality—in bright and H |H dark colorings—desirable patterns suit- p* = able for hangings and porch use—regular- J j/* = ||> ly 30c and 39c. Special, per yard, at SUNFAST MATERIALS—for door and win- 1 ;§= dow draperies—green, brown, rose, blue §and verdure effects—exceptional values P*/\ at the regular price, 75c. Special, per jll/* fe Q yard, at wwV I GOLDSMITH'S I j . North Market Square i^ninnninninKStsniinninnni^tsiinnininnnESfisinnnininniESisinnnniFiniiiEX^S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers