8 ERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS EMERGENCY UNIT OPENS NEW HOME Dedication of Uptown Home For Colored Soldiers Held Last Evening The Sixth Ward Unit of the Emer gency Aid, captained by Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, dedicated their new home last night at 1422 North Fourth street, with Miss Bertha Zedricks. city organizer and the captains of the various units present. Harry Burrs presided and in his opening address urged the associa tion to keep ite record High in presenting comfort kits to the negro eelectives as they leave for the front. The following program was well received 'by the large audience which manifested, throughout the evening, a high pitch of patriotism. Prayer, the Rev. Dr. Geo. F. Hall; solo. Miss Maud M. Brunner: open ing address. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson; select singing, patriotic music: Stella Prentice. Esther Holmes. Iva Ficklin, Josephine Culpepper, Edna Peters and Edith Demus; remarks. Bertha Zedricks; music. Potters Orchestra: address. Prof. John P. Scott; remarks, Marshall Ficklin and Edward L. Jenkins. Prof. J. p. Scott throughout his eloquent address urged the colored boys to enlist and asked the captains of the units to save expense by de ciding to make the uptown home the place of meeting for all the units. The home will be thrown open to the general public where at any time the ladies can be seen at work knit ting their war garments and ar ranging, kits. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton and ! daughter. Helen Barton, of 13 North Fifteenth street, are spending some time in New York. Miss Beulah Starry. 33 South Eighteenth street, a junior at the Sergeant Physical Training School, will return the early part of next week from the Sergeant camp in Peterborough. New Hampshire. NOTICE Office closed Saturday noon. June 29. to Wednesday. July 10. Also Saturday at coon during July and August. DR. J. B. LAWRENCE CHIROPODIST 204 Market St. . tblropodi.t To Ho man A Co. Moorhead Knitting Co. llnrrisburg Police Dept. ' Q B- iQi iQi, .QC -BQC '3 Summer Closing Hours ! Beginning Monday, July Ist, store opens at 8.30 a. m. and closes at 5 p. m. Thursday Half Holidays. I j | 308 Market St. / J j | j of Summer Dresses j 0 Right at a time when Summer is only beginning—and vaca tion time is here as well, we present a most unusual sale of dainty summery Dresses. A fortunate purchase brings us several lots of oile, fancy colored \ oile and Gingham Dresses —sizes 16 to 44. For best selection come early as some of the lots are limited. | Dresses Worth $7.50 to $lO at s£*9B j g 100 Charming Dresses in ten beautiful styles to choose a J I from—of Lawns—Voiles—fancy Voiles—Ginghams, etc., in all the wanted shades—pink, white, green, lavender—all sizes. These Dresses f i * must be seen to be appreciated—the values are extraordinary. I Higher Grade Dresses | Sa An array of exquisite new Dresses of French Voiles, Linen, Georgette Crepe. Crepe de Chine, Satin and Jersey—all the newest styles are featured— each Dress a special value at its price. $6.98 to $49.50 5' * § I Wash Skirts at $1.98 | They're values up to s4.oo—broken lots—several styles to select from I —for extra values see these. i __________________________ | Charming Blouses New creations of Batiste, linen collars and cuffs, scalloped effects—th i white with rose, tan, green, lavender and blue. Special tb l,uO Two new styles of fine Voile with touches of colors—square necks- o Ffl . Q very* beautiful models—unusual values New slip-on models of fine French Voile, collars and cuffs of O QO organdie; Val. lace trimmed '■ ! | Corsets at 1-3 Off All high grade Corsets—front and back laced—of pink and white Coutil and Broche—low, medium and high busts. It's'clearance time for us—economy time for you. Q - " ■ - - Bi^BgalElL==ißiT-^T ag iai——ißi—r-idi—iFli^——ißi——iBi— inr=mp Iran aHr=m! FRIDAY EVENING, MANY DANCERS AT THE COLONIAL June Club Night, Last of the Season, Attracts Members and friends to Suburbs Over a hundred people attended the last club night of the season at the Colonial Country Club last even ing, enjoying dancing on the porch and in the big ballroom to the mu sic of the Updegrove orchestra. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert L. Allen, Mr. ana Mrs. M. \V. Allen. Mr. aud Mrs. L. Frank Bass. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Bauder. Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Caley, Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cadwallader, Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert E. Holmes, Mrs. Samuel F. Dun kle. Mrs. James D. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff man. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Harry, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seel. Mr. ; and Mrs. James C. Thompson. W. j E. Loving, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, Edin M. Singer, Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. ; E. T. LAW ton. Mr. and Mrs.. E. T. Selig. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Orr. Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Konney, Miss Harriet Armstrong. Miss Pearl Orr. Miss Gertrude Kenney, Miss Elizabeth Hobart. Miss Emily Jean. Miss Dor othy Powdell. Miss Ruth Dowdell, Miss Helen W illis. Miss Marguerite Stucker. Miss Louise Furman, Miss Caroline Gllmore. Miss Reese. Miss Anna Hershey. Miss Dorothy Nichols, | of Philadelphia; Mrs. Retfier, of New York: Miss Gorkes. Miss Reynolds, j Miss Katharine Kelley. Miss Martha Lawton. A. H. Armstrong, W. H. Johnston. James Casey. C. H. Holmes. Nelson Shreiner. David Burst. Wilbur Ober. Harry Leonard, Merritt Sinser. William A. Ziegler, j H. J. Selig. S. P. Nissley, Fred Gil- j bert. Charles Reckord and Robert j Sites. Saturday afternoon Mrs. George W. Bauder will preside at the tea table assisted by members of the Ladies" Auxiliary. Fourth of July will be a gala day at the club with a golf match and ; dancing to the music of the Upde grove augmented orchestra in the evening. PeForest Lescure, of 803 North Second street, is home from Phila- , delphia, where he has completed his course of study in the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Warner and son. of 1409 Thompson street, have re turned home after a recent visit with ; relatives in Lancaster. AMONG THE SINGERS AT C EDWARD F. McCOY, MlSf JENNIE SHAKTZER, MRS. ADA CULP BOWMAN, HENRY W. STEWART There will be a concert given this evening at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, by the quartet of the Secoftd Reformed Church choir and by a male chorus from the same organization, assisted by Crist Kautz and Francis Hoy, humorists, and the Rev. Alfred N. Say res, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, who will give readings. In the cuts above are Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman, soprano; Miss Jennie Shartzer, contralto; Edwin F.McCoy, tenor, and IJenry W. Stewart, bass. Victrola Dance and Porch Party Last Night C. E. Biever, Jr., entertained a number of friends at a porch party ' last evening at his country place. Wildwood. A Victrola dance and ! games were features of the evening's i entertainment. Refreshments were : served to Miss Katherine Hoffman. Miss Mary Rodkey, Miss Margaret ! Turner, Miss Frances Fisher, Miss Mary Houser, Miss Esther Burtnett, I Miss Janet Weber. Miss Dorothy Wit | mer, Miss Mildred Fisher, Mrs. C. E. Biever, Mrs. Blanche Hummel, Miss i Mary Turns, Mrs. Jane Lingle, C. E. Biever, Sr., Clifford Wingard. James ; Soladay, Edward Soladay, Dewey ' Swartz, Charles Unger, Charles Biev er. Jr., Allen Fritz and Harry Webb. SVFFRACftSTS IN* PARADE All suffragists are working enthu siastically for a good turnout in the Fourth of July parade and have . asked women who are interested In j the movement to Join their party at that time whether they are mem ! bers of a suffrage organization or . not. Names are to be sent to Mrs. J. Sharon McDonald. 2578W, Bell phone. Miss Katherine Mlddleton, of Camp Hill, is spending several days in Baltimore. Md. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH! Corp. Freedman Is Now in Overseas Service I ; S \V ■, . / - i .CORPORAL SAMUEL FREEDMAN Mrs. Samuel Freedman has re ceived word of the safe arrival over seas of her husband. Corporal Freed man, with the Three Hundred and Twenty-fourth Machine Gun Bat- I talion. He is a former Harrisburger, ' drafted from Cleveland, Ohio, and | stationed at Camp Sherman. Chilll | cothe, Ohio, until a few weeks ago j when he went to Camp Merritt, N. J. i Mrs. Fdeerman was with her hus ! band at both camps until he sailed when she returned to Harrisburg to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leiby, 306 North Second street. TO SVMMER IX ADIRONDACKS Mrs. Carl B. Ely with her children. Jane. Elizabeth and Gertrude, of 30" North Front street, will leave shortly to spend the summer months in the Adirondacks. Mr. Ely is in Washington, D. C., where he has ac cepted a position with the govern ment in the Bureau of Aircraft Pro duction. TO TIKE SIMMER COURSE Miss Jacobena Mayer, 1611 Green street, and Miss Irene Burns, of Northumberland, will leave to-night for Cambridge, Mass.. to take a six weeks' course in physical training at the Harvard Summer School. Before returning home they will visit Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, who is spending some time with relatives ih Boston. TO VISIT IX LANCASTER Mrs. Stella Urban Bird, of 434 South Sixteenth street, and Miss Katharine N. Rudy, J 27 Peffer street, left to-day for Lancaster, where they will tie the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Barry. Miss Rudy will also visit Mrs. John Carlton Stew art, wife of Major Stewart, at the Stewart summer home. Hillside Farms. TO MARCH WITH RED CROSS Presidents of the Civic Club and the Wednesday Club announced this morning that members of these or ganizations will march with the Red i Cross in the Fourth of July parade. Notices of the meeting place and time will be given through the daily papers. COME FROM HONOLULU Major Thomas Hickson Lowe, Mrs. Lowe and their daughter little Miss Barbara Lowe, are guests of Mrs. Lowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy J. Wolfe, 2149 North Second street on the way from Honolulu to a camp In Alabama. Mrs. Lowe was formerly Miss Isabella Wolfe of this city. MRS. ROHERT M. HI'RSH IN VA. Mrs, Robert M. Hursh, formerly Miss Alice LeCompte, of this city, has left for Camp Lee, Va.. to join her husband. Lieutenant Hursh, who is connected with the Medical Base Hospital Reserves. CAMP HILL FESTIVAL The Ladies' Aid Society of the ■ Camp Hill M. E. Church, will hold a supper In Fellowship Building, to morrow evening, June 29th, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Roy Kilgore. of 2006 North Fourth street, left yesterday afternoon for Detroit, Mich., to take up a position with th United States Government in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok and children, Miss Jane H. Hickok, Louise A. Hickok and Hastings Hlckok, have closed their home at 119 State street and have gone to Bellefonte for the summer months. Wright's Orchestra Colored, of Columbus, Ohio, will play and sing for dancing: at Summerdale Park Thursday, Frday and Saturday evening, June 27, 28, 29. Admis sion, 40 and 60 cenU.—Adv. f Market Square Choir Has Many Members in Service Market Square choir has a fine record of members in government service as announced at the annual picnic held yesterday afternoon and evening at Reservoir Park. Men in service include: Captain G. R. Mof fitt, Charles Weikel, Ensign James K. Jackson and Lawrence Moyer; in shipbuilding service, Harold McCord at Vassar, Plattsburg, Miss Martha E. Fleming. Miss France C. Ham ilton will leave July loth to take up her duties as a dietlUun in the U. S. Army and Miss Minerva Hepford will soon leave for Y. M. C. A. can teen work. Those present yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heefner, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Henry, Sir. and Mrs. John W Ger man, Jr.. Mrs. H. G. Pedlovw Mrs. George Pedlow, of Chester, Mrs. O. E. Good. Mrs. A. M. Hardy. Mrs. N. I. Hench, Miss Mary B. Robinson, Miss Frances C. Hamilton, Miss Catherine Peiffer, Miss Belle P. Mid daugh. Miss Carrie Dwyer, Miss Lil lian Reiter, Rev. Howard 'Rodgers, J. Arthur Underwood. Fahnestock Will Enter Army Corps Adjutant General Beary to-day accepted with regret the resignation of Frank G. Fahnestock, Jr., of this city, as first lieutenant of Com pany I, Second Regiment, of the Reserve Militia. Lieutenant Fahne stock intends to enter the quarter masters corps of the Army. Lieutenant Fahnestock was one of the organizers of the Harrisburg Re serves and when the new Militia was created took an active part in the organization of Company I. He is an architect with offices in Market Square. Auto Tires Must Yield Size and Type to War By Associated Press Washington, June, 28.—Immediate reduction in the number of types and sizes of automobile tires from 287 to 32 has been determined upon by automobile tire manufacturers in ac cord with recommendations of the conservation division of the War In dustries- Board. Under the program announced to-day all except nine types and sizes will have been dis continued by November 1, 1920. POLICE MOVE TO ACT AGAINST ALTO THIEVES Police are preparing to take ener getic action against the persons who help themselves to automobiles, taks a ride, and leave machines parked on the streets. The automobile be longing to Edgar Warfield. 1603 Derry street, stolen from Reservoir Park during the concert last even ing, was recovered by Sergeant Drabenstadt at Sixteenth and Kath erine streets, this morning. EXPRESSMAN GOES TO MEADE William McKnight, North Seventh street, was sent to Camp Meade, by Local Board No. 1, this morning. McKnight was registered at Hope well, Va. The local board received crders to send him to camp to-day. He had been employed here by the Adams Express Company. GOING TO GETTYSBURG F. H. Hoy, Sr., goes to Gettysburg this evening with the pastor and choir of the Second Reformed Church, to entertain the soldiers there. Mr. Hoy is In great demand as an entertainer, to-morrow even ing he goes back for the Y. M. C. A. Don't Worry You can still buy your favor ite blend of coffee at the old price. A special Good Coffee is one such as ours. Always fresh roasted and must satisfy. Still 20c per lb Imperial Tea Co. 213 Chestnut St. Home of the Jumbo Peanut TELL ENGAGEMENT AT SUPPER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brclim An nounce Betrothal of Theii; Daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brehm, 1622 Pary street .announced the engage nient of their daughter. Miss Hena Brehni. to Private Otto Romanger, of Wilmington, Del., at a supper party held at their home last even ing. The pink and white table ap pointments were most unique. At tached to pink roses overhanging an artificial lake with a tiny steamboat floating around it were pink ribbons ending in rosebuds. The names of the engaged couple were concealed in the flowers. Miss Brehm Is a High schol graduate and at present connected with the Bell Telephone offices. Private Romanger Is now across soas with the United States Regulars. Prior to his enlistment he was connected with the Pennsyl vania Railroad at Altoona. Pa: Music and dancing followed the supper party. The guests Included: Misses Rena A. Brehm, Grace Staudt, Mildred Eshena,ur. Grace Hartman, Pearl Brehm, Ruth Schell, Mabelle L. Orr. Ida M. Plough, Mabel Nlss ley, Alta Brehm, Mrs. Clyde Emm it Patton, Miss Maud Opperman, Mrs. Ira Brehm, Mrs. Roy Green and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brehm. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Christian B. Mor gan, 172S State street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Morgan, to Lieuten ant James C. Fitzpatrick, United States Army. The wedding took place June 22. 1918, at the home of | Judge and Mrs. Garber, Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. The Rev. Dr. Black, chaplain of Camp Gordon, of ficiated, using the ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fuhrman, 1442 Thompson street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Katharine Fuhr man, Tuesday, June 25, 1918. Mrs. Fuhrman was formerly Miss Mary Bowers, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metz Whltmer, near Chamber Hill, announce the birth of a daughter, Lois Evelyn Whltmer, Monday, June 24, 1918. Mrs. Whitmer was formerly Miss Olive C. Ricker, of Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. George Mangold, of Paxtang, announce the birth of a son. George Elmer Mangold, on Friday, June 21, 1918. Mrs. Mangold was Miss Eugenia Kunkel, of Harrlsburg, before her marriage. ys WIWMMMWWMWWMWWWMWWWMMWWWWWWMWMMWto | THE GLOBE THE GLOBE ! j A Final Clean-Up Sale ] i and General Clearance A I | Of all Women's, Misses* & Children's | Coats—Sweaters—Auto Dust Coats —Bathing Suits and Raincoats I) With this cool weather every woman will have good If* |j\ £ use for a Coat now —and you certainly will need one dur- j f ,j ! % ing your vacation. I ' l l \\- I GLOBE models are always far ahead of prevailing styles, so 1 jfl 1 ; !; that, in reality, you are buying a coat for Fall wear and getting i| the benefit of it at present. • II J\ i: i! One Group of 40 Women's Coats — One Group of 27 Women's Coats— Jl Originally Priced to $20.00 Originally Priced to $45.00. |I Special for this Sale at Special for this Sale at j 55.00 522.50 ? One Group of 25 Women's Coats — One Group of 18 Women's Coats — ;S Originally Priced to $35.00. Originally Priced to $50.00. Special for this Sale at Special for this Sale at $12.50 $28.50 f j One Special Lot of Women's Black One Group Girls' Coats (sizes 6to 16 i ; Coats Originally Priced to $42.50. years), Originally Priced to $12.50. i Special for this Sale at Special for this Sale at I $24.50 f Pronounced Reductions on Women's Sweaters, Auto Dust Coats, Raincoats and Bathing Suits [ One Lot of Women s Fiber Silk One Lot of Women's Slip-on Sweaters ;; | • Sweaters, Originally Priced to Originally Priced to $6.95 $12.50. Special for this Sale at Special for this Sale at ! $6.50 t Gabardine Raincoats, values to $17.50. Linen Auto Dust Coats, $5.00 values. ii , Special at $12.50 Special at $3.95 !; | ' Cravenetted Tweed Raincoats, values to Gray Mohair Auto Dust Coats, $8.50 ji 5 $12.50. Special at $8.50 values. Special at $0.50 ;! Double Texture Raincoats, values to Palm Beach and Silk Pongee Auto Dust ![ | $8.50. Special at $5.00 Coats, $12.50 values. Special at ..SIO.OO |j * —— ——i^—— ——i—— Women's Bathing Tights—Black Only—Regular $1.25 1 f\f\ ■ Values—Special for this Sale & * •W THE GLOBE JUNE 28, 1918. Pretty June Wedding at Shiremanstown A pretty June wedding took place last evening: at 9 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.'H. Blstline, Shire manstown, when Miss Edith E. Foll man, of Hanover, was married* to Charles Trltt, of this city. The Rev. Dr. J. W. liable officiated, using the ring ceremony. Only the immediate families we're present. The bride is a graduate of Shlppensburg State Normal School, class of 1908, and hus been' teaching In public schools for some time. After July 10 the young couple will be at home to their friends at 1946 North street, this city. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Ruth Etter, of 1515 Derry street, entertained informally the other evening at her home for a few friends in celebration of her birth day. A pleasant evening with music and games was enjoyed. Refresh ments were served to llfteen guests. Miss Marjorie Mason, of German town, Is the guest of Miss Miriam C. Cocklln, who is spending the sum mer at their country ploce in Heck ton. i And then Comes the Ironing— always a tedious task. And by the time you're rested it's wash day again! * \ Send Us the Family Wash we will return it all carefully ironed, folded and 1 T ready to put away, sweet, fresh and clean. < ! . Moderate prices. ' CITY STAR LAUNDRY Harrisburg's largest Laundry L 1005 NORTH SIXTH STREET \ PHOXES^^^ pilflEasily j£gj£. Opened llMjf Easily Sealed /CHLORINATED must be kept sealed to retain its strength. You can open an ACME can easily, use what you need and seal it up again just as easily by simply pressing down the cover. Ask for ACME Chlori nated Lime. It kills germs and destroysodorm. 15 can/a acm at jfroo mra and dm&imtm The Mendleson Corporation New Tork City
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