2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MRS. LAMBERTON HONORARY REGENT Harrisburg D. A. R. Hears Re ports and Fleets Officers For New Year Beautiful music, inspiring reports of the year's work.an account of the stir ring times at the 25th Continental Congress of the National Society, D. A. R., hold in Washington in April, and a delightful social hour, all helped to make the annual meeting of Har risbure Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held yesterday afternoon In Y. M. C. A. hall, most In teresting to the more than fifty ladles in attendance. T.arge flags hung from the wall and draped the tables, while baskets of Spring flowers, tall vases of tulips and fleur de Us were used in decorating. The date commemorated was the 126 th anniversary of the death of Israel Putnam, patriot and soldier, who "dared to lead where any dared to follow." Miss Com Lee Snyder, the regent, presided, and during routine business the secretary. Mrs. Mary Boyer Mc- Crea read her. annual report. Begin ning with the first important event of the vrar, the cnapter's participation in the greeting of the Liberty Bell as it passed through the city on July 6 on the way to the Panama-Pacific exposi tion, Mas. McCrea told most interest ingly of the chapter work in nil de partments, down to tho Red Cross Hewing party held a week or two ago. Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, the treas urer. in giving the financial status mentioned that the Belgian Relief committee received $65 as a special contribution from this chapter after the sale of flags on King .Mbet.'s birthday. The registrar, Mrs. McCar rell, reporteu a membership of 9t> ti nd the historian, Mrs. Wood, gave D. A. R. current events. Following a piano solo, "Norwegian Wedding Procession." by Grieg, artis tically played by Misa Mary Stewart H!alr and two whistling numbers, "An Invitation" and "The Bubble" beauti fully done by Mrs. Arthur M. Keown, the regent. Miss Snyder, gave an ac count of the annual congress of tho organization, the week of April 17 in Washington, at Continental Memorial Mall. Work Throughout Country Pennsylvania had 7 3 chapters and 520 voters present, with many alter nates, and over a quarter of a million "Daughters" attended, getting new ideas for their great work of "cherish ing. maintaining and extending insti tutions of America and fostering true patriotism and love of country." The special work done by the D. A. K. in patriotic societies among chil dren. the citizenship classes, lectures in various languages on American liistory for foreigners, and the Amer- Jcan college for immigrants at Spring lield. Mass., under the care of the D. A. R., as well as the extensive help given the mountain schools of the Southern States, all show how unsel fish the organization is and how filled with the love of country are the mem bers. The splendid service of the D. A. R. in the Spanish-American war and its Immediate offer to help in the Mexi > an crisis of two years ago as well as at the present time Is recognized by the National government, which feels 1 hat should the United States become involved in any war. that the service of so large a body of organized patri otic women would be of inestimable ■value. An invitation for the chapter to participate in the unveiling of the Molly Pitcher monument unveiling In t'arlisle. June 28, was read, the chap ter deciding to attend as individuals rather than as a body. The chapter heartily endorsed Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Cooksburg. vice-regent of the Pennsylvania State D. A. R. for the State regency, to be elected at the State conference in Philadelphia, next October. For the first time in its history. Harrisburg chapter has an honorary regent, electing Mrs. Robert A. Lam terton. who so faithfully served the chapter for four years as regent, to that position for life. The list of vice regents was also extended and assist pnts to some of the officers added. Mrs. Frederick IT. Marsh was Judge of e'ection. with Mrs. Harry F. Hench *nd Mrs. Harry C. Ross tellers: Miss Grace McClintock and Miss Katharine fcniith, auditors. Officers For the Year The officers elected for the coming y>ar are: Honorary regent, Mrs. Rob ert A. Lamberfon; regent. Miss Cora l.ee Snyder: vice-regents. Miss Caro line Pearson. Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. Elizabeth •''rain Kunkel. Mrs. A. J. Herr, Miss Margaret Rutherford: leeording secretary, Mrs. Mary Bover McCrea; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William H. Bishop: historian. Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr.; registrar, .Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell; assistant registrar. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch; treasurer, Mrs. P rederick H. Marsh; assistant treasurer. Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer; prize committee. Miss Anne I*. Wert, Mrs. David S. Kunk, Mrs. D. Eugene Dismukes; governing board. Mrs. Levi B. Alricks. Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, Mrs. Harry C. Ross. Mrs. Arthur H. Bailev; music committee. Mrs. Henry E. Her shey, Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, Mrs. Har ry !•'. Beck, Miss Katharine Smith. The younger ladies of the chapter served refreshments following the business session, and flowers were pre sented to Mrs. Lamberton and those who so kindly assisted in the pro gram. Mrs. Donald Mcl.ain, who died in Baltimore yesterday, past president general of the national society, D. A. I!., was well known to many" Harris burgers. She visited here several years ago, as the guest of Miss Pear son and addressed the chapter on "Patriotism." .Airs. McClaln was known as "the brains" of the national society, and during her administration Continental Memorial hall at Wash ington was built. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Milleisen are home from Lancaster, where thev at tended the funeral of Mrs. Harvev I.ltaer. / —v SPANISH New classes in Spanish Grammar ami Spanish Conversation, now be ginning. Conservatory of Music 607 NORTH SECOND STREET < I WWWWtfWWIWWVWWWWtfW I WWVWWWWWW> \ Miss Nelle Hepfnrd has just returned from I; i New York with a beautiful selection of Dress 5 wand Sport Hats For Summer •: 304 North Second St. «j SATURDAY EVENING, Lincoln School Pupils Hold Literary Meeting A meeting of the IJterary Society of tho seventh guide of the Lincoln Grammar School was held yesterday with the following interesting program ably presented: Singing; "The Boy Scout's March"; recitations, "A Morti fying Mistake," Mary Qreene; "A School Ma'am," by Virginia Wood; "King Pixy." Mabel KllcKer. A de bate, "Kesoived, That Summer is a Lietter Season Than Winter," was participated in by Alnuda Phillips, Margaret Tfcup and \ lrginla Storey on the affirmative and Sarah Moyor, John Peters anil iieatrice Plowman on the negative. The affirmative side won. The judges were Paul Wynn, Dorothy Fellows and Catlicriuo Uoou year. A dalogue "The Trials of a Teacher" was given by Mary Greene and John Peters. The society had as visitors Miss Bufftngton and her pupils who enjoyed the entire program which closed with a recitation by Mabel Elicker, entitled, "Teacher's Pet." MEADE W. C. T. V. MEETING A meeting of the Mcadc \V. C. T. IT. will be neld at the home of Mrs. Leeds, 207 IVorth Fifteenth street, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. Waiter Fishel will give a parliamen tary drill and Miss Besse Malone will lead a discussion on "How to Get the Church Interested in W. C. T. U. Work." A full attendance is urged. COMMONWEAL. CLVB (JIVING ROOF GARDEN STVXT PARTY' The Commonweal Club will lose its first season with a stunt party Moti day evening: on the roof garden of the Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets. Members are secretly pre paring for some great fun, in single and group stunts. Those who are too shy to sing a sCng, tell a story, do a dance or acti\ely participate in a public way, are asked to come any way and enjoy it all. John Yates of the Associated Aid Society will tell the club members about the social service work he wants them to do in the future. MOONLIGHT PICNIC Among the young folks who en joyed a moonlight picnic and wiener roast last evening in Cameron Park were the Misses Emily Cummings, Ivy 1,. Jones. Faith Mell, Nan Mosey and Mary Roth. William Sheridan, Jay Hoffert. Russell Hummel, Lloyd Myers and Jack Wolfe. SEES SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY Miss Anna B. Snyder of Philadel phia, formerly of this city, attended "Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors," at the Old Globe Theater, in the Botanical Gardens. The play was held under the direction of the Philo mathean Society of the University of Pennsylvania. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. W. \V. Sterick and H. L. Haines of Rochester, N. Y. I.ENTZ-REAGAN BRIDAL Miss Nettie Estella Reagan, daugh ter of Mrs. Delia Gallagher, 1230 Wal lace street, was married to Grant Lentz, aged 30, by Alderman Hilton in his ofHce in Court street late yes terday afternoon. Following a brief wedding tour the young couple will reside at 1230 Wallace street. The bridegroom is an employe of the Har risburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. PERS W. . W. . W. . W.. W.. W. . Misses Gladys Novinger and Marlon McConnell of Mlliersburg, are visiting in town. Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson and daugh ter. Mary Elinor, have returned to their home in York, after a brief visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keet. Edward Goodwillie, of Pittsburgh, is in town for the week-end. Miss Ada Florry of Columbus, is visiting Mrs. Charles N. Fry of the Commercial Apartments, North Third street. Mrs. James K. Boyer and daughter, Miss Edith Boyer of Boyertown, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. X. Ivirkpat- : rick. 1492 Whitehall street. Miss Elizabeth Ross is a guest of Miss Martha Fletcher at the Ossinning , School. X. T. She will attend the Yale-Princeton game in New Haven, June 2. Mrs. A. E. TJmholtz of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry F. Beck of Thirteenth and Howard streets. Miss Kathleen Robinson has gone' home to Toronto. Canada, after a brief j stay with her aunt, Mrs. Luther M. j Fields in this city. Mrs. X. W. George of Middletown and her guest. Miss Whiskoyman, of AnnvtUe. attended the D. A. R. an-] nual meeting in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. David Richards have returned from Altoona where they, spent ten days among old friends. Charles A. TTttley. of 321 Walnut stret, is home after a trip to New Tork city. CKNTKAIJ HIGH NOTES The senior class activities are mi- i merous and interesting. An appropriate motto was chosen bv the seniors, one which will be re membered and lived up to long ai'ler the class has broken its bands. The ( motto is "Cresgat Seientia" ("May Knowledge Increase"). The class flower for this year's class is the yellow sweetheart rose. All vesterday was given over to the seniors for having their photographs tr.ken at Musser's studio. The seniors wore their graduation caps and gowns in these pictures. The sessions at Central High changed Friday. » The Philonian Debating Society of Central High School will hold a meet ing Wednesday evening, May 24, at the home of Earnest Diffenbaugh, North Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Green of Steel'on, announce the birth of a' daughter. Dorothy Ruth Green, on Thursday. May IrS. 1916. Mr and Mrs. Charles Bowen of 522 North P?cond street. Steelton, an nounce the birth of a son, James Don ald Bowen. Thursday. May 4. 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harper, of I Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers. an- ! nouncc the birth of a daughter. Helena Harper. Wednesday, May 17, 1916. ATHLETIC TEAMS TAKE AN OUTING Scilcr School Girls Spend Af ternoon Along the Conodo guinct The girls' athletic teams of the Set-| ler school enjoyed a delightful outing yesterday afternoon at Orr's bridge ; along the Conodogutnet creek. The i girls were chaperoned by Miss Frances < Acuff and Miss Dorothy Morgan i coaches of this year's teams as well as by Miss Martha E. Fleming, Miss Sara Jacobs and Miss Helen Armor of the j school faculty. The party included the Misses Mar ian Reinoehl, Elizabeth Zlgler, Helen! Davis. Eliza Bailey, Darthca Davis. Margaret Davis, Sarah Bailey. Eleanor Bailey, Margaret Bullitt. Janie Hick-j ok, Clare Reynders. Louise Johnson, Florence Cocklln, Helen Strayer, Dor- | othy Hurlock, Betty Oenslager, An-1 nette Stel, Ethel Bishop. Virginia j Bishop. Mary Hawse, Alice Cooper, I Alice Lescure, Lydia Kunkle, Cecilia j liunkle, Elizabeth P. Harris, Miriam I t.ocklln, Dorothy Cox, Alice Thomp-1 son. Miss Helen Armor, Miss Sarah 1 Jacobs, Miss Martha Fleming and Miss I Frances Acuff. Market Square Endeavor Gives "Modern Hiawatha"; The christian Endeavor Society of l the Market Square Presbyterian Church will give a rendition of the' "Modern Hiawatha," Tuesday evening. May 23, at 7.30 o'clock in the lecture room of the church. the cast comprises: Hiawatha. Stewart Blair; Sunbeam, Florence Fisher; Lone Bear, Garfield McAllis-1 ter; Boston Lady, Mary Wells; Medi cine Man, Harry Phelps; Winona, Em- j i i'y Cummings; Mission Teacher, Nel lie Gourley; Pale Face Doctor, Joseph I -Montgomery; Indian Squaws, Miss Emily Edwards; Miss Dorothy Steel; I ! Miss Frances Hause; Miss Anna Mur ray and Miss Beulah Books; Indians, Lewis Kraybill, Harold McCord, Stew art Taylor; Donald Moyer and Daniel I ! Roberts. The play is under the able direction | of Miss Sara C. Xunemaker, assisted by I Miss Cora Shertzer. The music will be in charge of the pianist, Miss Dorothy Taylor. Following the play a social hour with music and games will be enjoved. The proceeds of the play will be used in defraying the expenses of the Mar ket Square Society in the Christian Endeavor convention to be held here this summer. • Frank Lindsey is attending the 1 founder's day celebration in Philadel phia at Qlrard College to-day. lhe j college entertains its former students '< on this day with elaborate celebrations. Miss Pauline Hauck. a student at the Moody Bible Institute, Cljjcago, is visiting at ter home, 1614 Berryhill street, where she has been called on i account of the critical illness of her sister, Miss Sevilla Hauck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wltmer and | Mrs. Julius spent yesterday in Phila delphia. Mrs. John Hauck and children of Lebanon are visiting Mrs. Hauck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ew ing of 1208 North Second street. Mrs. Howard Pancake of 119 Vine street, visited friends in Duncannon yesterday. Mrs. S. Olive Kirstetter of 1421 Ber ryhill street spent yesterday with rel | atives and friends in Lewisburg where j she witnessed the May Day fete at 1 Bucknell College. Miss Clara V. Mahaney of the State Health Department, is spending several i weeks with her sister. Mrs. M. F. j Bingham, Eastern Shore, Md. Miss Mahoney is recuperating from a re i cent operation performed at the Wo man's Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Harold Bryner of New Ger mantown spent several days in town as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. M. Simmons, 117 South Fourteenth | street. Miss Fannie Marie Sayford, of Thir teenth and Howard streets, is spend ! ng the week-end at Bryn Mawr. BRIDGE WITH MRS; RILEY' AT SECOND STREET HOME The bridge party given yesterdav af ternoon by Mrs. Elaine W. Riley at ther residence. 2412 North Second I street, was one of the most delightful events of the week. Purple iris form ed the decorations and a buffet supper followed the play. The guests were Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz, Jr., Mrs. V. Hummel Berg haus, Jr., Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. John Montgomery Malian, Jr., Miss Eleanor Clark, Aliss Dora Coe. Miss Virginia King, Miss Katherine Etter, Miss Frances Morrison. Miss Marga ret-McLain, Miss Louise i'arney, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Margaret Williamson and Miss Anna Gay Brad ley. TEWIS AND GO 1,1-' OPENING AT tc»I.O.MAI, COUNTRY CI,IB Following out the progressive policy to make the Colonial Country Club one of the most attractive and up-to-date ! country clubs in Pennsylvania the board of governors has installed four sets of removable steel posts on the tennis courts. These posts are two Inches In diameter, filled with concrete. 1 have ornamental top and are painted aluminum gray. The nets are tightened by means of a reel bolted to the posts and the nets are kept from swaying by a canvas strap attachment in the center. The work of changing- and making new greens for the golf course which lias taken nearly two years, is now completed and the new course will be opened Saturday. Tlie putting greens have been enlarged, extra hazards add ed and the fair green rolled with a ten ton steam roller. David Sharkis Graduates With Honors in Music Friends of David Sharkis, 813 No'th Second street, will be Interested to learn that he was graduated with honors from the Combs Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, nt its thirty first annual commencement exercises held recently in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. llr. Sliarkis, who lor the past year has been studying under the personal instruction of Henry Schradleck. the world-renowned vio linist and teacher, received a diploma certifying that he had successfully completed the required course in violin. At the concert which was held in con nection with the commencement exer cises Mr. Sbarkis played Fantasle Caprice, Op. 11. by Vieuxtemps. in a manner usually associated with artists of maturer years and experience. Combined with adequate technique, he displays » broad Interpretative power and sound musicianship. Judging from the criticisms of the local newspapers, the many friends of Mr. Sharkis mav feel justified in their belief that he is; destined to a brilliant career in his: chosen profession. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH A STRICH'S jgnij GREATEST MONDAY * r* SALE K \ The largest stock of Summer Hats ever offered for sale at reduced prices for this Monday only Every Hat in stock goes for less money than the regular prices. The assortment is wonderful including every kind of a Hat NOTICE! We purchased all the saleman's SAMPLES OF GAGE HATS at half the regular' prices These Hats go on sale Monday at an actual saving of from one to four dollars on each Hat. Black Hemp Hats, Sailors GIRLS' HEMP HATS BLACK AND COLORED and Turbans •* »= Actua| y ' a Yue J- I Large LEGHORN SAILORS S* BROAD BRIM LEGHORNS I Fine quality-wide brim. ffi 1 66 /- \ Fancy open-worked edge. CD 1 Actual value $3.00 U Actual value $3.00 LARGE TUSCAN BODIES Fine,t Imported T rn Fancy patterns. 66 Including pencil edges. rj Actual value $3.00 Actual value $5.00 FINEST MILAN HEMP SAILORS Extra Large Black Lisere Sailors 1 Black and all the new colors. r* r-- Extra widejbrims. finest quality; newest shapes out. 22 I Actual values $4.00 to $5.00 Actual values $4.00 to $5.00 Panama Hats Black Hair New Sport Finest Girls' Fancy Peanut Handmade shapes. l of the " eßt Braid Hats Hats Adamba Pan- Striped Sport Sailors Hair Braid ama Sailors Hats Hemp facings in I Hats Actual value $2.50 Actual value $».00 Actual value $5.00 , -, „„ ... . „ all colors. Large shanes Actual value $4.00 Actual value $3.00 «- , snapes. m-rt r-% r-% *Ti _ Actual value $...00 Actual value $5.00 $1.22 $1.66 $2.22 $2.22 $1.66 $2.88 $2.44 Active Preparations For Locust Blossom Fete j Active preparations for the Locust ; Blossom Fete for the benefit of the Pure Milk Society to be held May 29 |at Cedar Cliff Farms, Yellow Breeches j Creek, were begun to-day, when eight | heads of committees to handle the | work were named by the executive committee. The fete will begin at S o'clock in the afternoon and continue ■ until H at night. Mrs. Henderson Gilbert will head the committee In charge of the supper served at 7 o'clock; Mrs. John E. Fox is chairman o fthe music committee. ! Serving of iced tea, lemonade and Ice cream cones will be the work of a | committee under Mrs. John Barr Mc- Alister. Mrs. Ross A. Hockok heads the cake committee, and Mrs. James ;B. Mercereau is chairman o fthe ice cream committee. Supper reservations will be in the hands of Mrs. John Fox j Weiss and any assistants she may name. Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall is in ' charge of the ticket division; A'ance IC. McCormick is chairman of the j amusements committee, composed of ' Ross A. Hickok, Francis J. Hall, Frank J. Brady, Carl B. Ely, Robert G. Goldsborougli. John Ericson, John Fox Weiss, Henry B. Bent, Henderson Gilbert, Leslie McCreath, Henry Gross, Robert McCreath, Walter P. Maguire, Edward J. Stackpole, Jr. A color scheme of yellow and blue has been decided upon. Yellow tick jots will admit the purchaser to the farm and yellow folders accompany ing them will describe the pleasures !in store for the patrons of the fete, j Yellow and blue may even be the col- I ors of the uniforms of the ladies who j will serve tea. Local Minstrels Plan Calvary Church Benefit The Capital City Minstrel Company, with some of the men of Calvary Pres byterian Church, all local talent, will give special performances in Paxtang Park Theater, May 26-27, for the bene , lit of Calvary Church. An eight-piece orchestra will play and the program will be brimful of fun. The comedians include Robert Ad urns, James Adams, George Martin, Edward Hale, Philip Zarker and Ed ward Winn. Soloists will be William Boyer, Gurney Ruby, Parker lleilig, Harry Schrenk, Benjamin Glass, John Blessing, Irwin Browneagle and Phiiip Fortney. Tickets selling at a nominal pi Ice may be exchanged at the traction company's office three days before the opening of the park. AI/TOONA FRIENDS SURPRISE A number of ladles from Altoona, formerly composing the Sunday school class taught, by the Rev. William Moses, now pastor of the St. Paul's Methodist church of this city, gave | him a pleasant birthday surprise Thursday. In attendance were Mrs. F. S. Shoup, Mrs. ('. A. Boltz. Mrs. Ruth Miller, Miss Margaret Miller. Mrs. L. B. j Strovel. Mrs. J. c. Kelley, Mrs. W. C. Garrhart, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. C. L. Simpson, Mrs. C. L. Maning. Mrs. O. W. Rlyson. Mrs. E. C. Crass, Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Mrs. D. J. Henderson, Mrs. J. M. Sharer, Mrs. Mary Farnell, Airs. Simon Small, Mrs. N, J5. Rhoads. Mrs. Edna Earnell and Miss Margaret Simpson. NEBRASKA WILL RELIEVE KENTUCKY AT VERA CRUZ; Fly Associated Press Washington, May 20. The battle-! ship Nebraska, in reserve at the Bos ton Navy Yard was ordered to Vera j Cruz to Kentucky which I has been assigned to the naval militia of New York City. Brooklyn and, Jersey City for summer maneuvers, j Bible Class Anniversary Pleasantly Celebrated The Rerean Bible Class of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, whose ■ teacher is J. Frank Palmer, held its first anniversary Thursday evening in the social rooms, when many interest ing features were brought out. There were recitations and music by Miss ' Helen Lyme, Miss Anna Boyer, Mrs. I John Simons. Miss Adaline Cocklin i and Harvey Boyer. The speakers of I the evening were the Rev. 1,. S. Mudge, the Rev. J. P. Armentrout, the Rev. J. M. Worden and Henry B. McCor mlck. Refreshments were served to the Misses Bertha Fetterhoff, Esther Sold ers. Florence Snyder, pjsther Fetter -1 hoff. Helen Forsythe, Edna Hoover, ] Mary Miller, Adaline Cocklin, Elva 1 Cocklin. Sarah Cocklin, Helen Lyme 1 and Anna Boyer. Joseph Hellerman, Elwood Reber, John Kurtz, Kenneth I Stark, Fred Simons, George Wenrtck, i William Swope, Charles Low. Boyd Cocklin, Henry B. McCormick, the ! Rev. Mr. Mudge, the Rev. Mr. Armen trout, the Rev. Mr. Worden, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Low, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Cocklin and son, I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cocklin, Mrs. i Kurtz. Mrs. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Simons, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Kline, | Mrs. J. W. German, Jr., and Carlton : Donmoyer. j The officers elected for the coming year are: John B. Simons, president: W. Elwood Reber, vice-president, and I Boyd L. Cocklin, secretary and treas- I urer. Colonial Club Dances Features of the Summer Some of the younger members of the Colonial Country Club held an inform al dance at the clubhouse last even ing. The Sara Lemer orchestra played to the satisfaction of every one. This is one of a series of dances arranged for the summer by the younger con tingent. Among the dancers were the Misses Margaret Boas, Abba Bacon, Katha rine Simonetti, Alice LeCompte, Edith Troup, Katharine McCloskey, Helen Weaver, Elinor Copelln, Esther Hut man, Gertrude Berry, Lenore Graber, Emmeline Stevens, Ethel Lutz, Rachel Darby, Marie Stucker, and Miss Cook. Lovett Smith, Hervey Witmer, Ernest Sullings. Samuel Nissley, Robert A. 8011, Joe Snyder, Richard Heagy, Steward Snoddy, Joe Kiernan, Mr. Croll, Mr. Orr, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Book, Edward Moore, Robert Simmons, Da vis McCarrell, James Q. Handshaw, Jr., and Marvin A. Seelye. MR. AND MRS. SPARVER START ON LONG WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sparver, of 1918 North Fifth street, have started j on an extended trip to the Pacific Coast. On the way they are stopping off sightseeing at Denver and Salt City and also spending some time at Yellowstone Park and Pike's Peak. : From there they will start, north to i visit their sister, Mrs. Harry Snyder, of Wenatcliee. AVash. After stopping at Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Sparver will continue, their trip down the Pacific coast, stopping at San Francisco and Los Angeles,/the home of their daughter, Mrs. Don. <'. DeWeese. Mrs. DeWeese and her ctiil dren will acocmpany them home over the southern route. Miss Gladys Ebersole and Miss Gar- ; trude Ebersole. of North Fifteenth street, are spending a few days with Iluinmelstown relatives. Summerdale Park Will open Saturday evening. May 20, with band and orchestra. Two orches- j tras Tuesday and Thursday evening. ■ Improved 15-minute car service begins ! at 7.45. Continuous dancing.—Adv. MAY 20, 1016. Home For Friendless to Have 'Open House Day' The board of managers of the Home for the Friendless cordially invite the people of Ilarrisburg and vicinity to' visit the Home on "open house day" ' Friday, June 2, between the hours of 2 and 6 p. m. The institution, located, at the corner of Fifth and J uencli streets, is "beautiful for sit ation." The people should see and know how well those of declining years and the! infirm are cared and provided for in \ this beautiful Home, and so the man- : agement affords this opportunity to J the public, expecting to have a large I number of visitors. Judge Campbell and W. D. Payne of! Charleston, W. Va., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne of 1901 j North Front street for a week. JUNET Columbia Records on Sale To-day at Troup's Two Exquisite Violin Selections By Kathleen Parlow Two Great Oratorio Choruses 8 Popular Song Hits 4 Latest Dance Records 2 Hawaiian Gems 3 Full Orchestra Records 2 Piano Solos by Godowskv 2 Records by England's Greatest Band 4 Other Instrumental Delights 4 Delightful Quartette Records 10 Charming Solos and Duets Stop in .Today and Hear Any or All of These Records Played J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. Columbia Records Will Play on Any Disc Machine — if Miss Shaffer's Pupils Heard in Recital Today Piano pupils of Miss Edith 1616 State street, were heard in re*® cital this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the John T. Boyd Hall. The following young folks took part in the program: Elenore Steele, Fran ces Jean, Helena Cocklin, Gertrude Barrow, Gladys Beachiey. Anna l.in denberger, Esther Riegel, Hilda Wag ner, Katherine Meek, Ruth Troup, Miriam Knier, Dorothy Leeds, Kathrvn Backenstoe. Reta Ringland, Mary Kreider, Martha Williams, Louise Bar row, Margaret Yetter, Ruth Riegel, Ellsworth Brininger, Gilchrist. Brin inger, Howard Baum, John Kreider, Archie Undenberger. Mrs. W. M. Robison, of the Com mercial Apartments, is visiting in Ard ruore and Overbrook.