4 PERSONAL AND WHERE EDUCATORS SPEND VACATION Central and Technical High School Teachers Tell Their Plans to the Telegraph Vacation may come and vacation may go, but news goes on forever, and BO It is that the weary reporter must pound away at his desk all summer writing the delightful trips and vaca tion jaunts of the more fortunate one. That explains this article for school teachers surely have a monoply on vucatlons. Just think, practically three months of blissful rest and free dom. But poor souls—they need it— for their lines are not always fallen in pleasant places. ( The teachers of the Central High "Schools have made various vacation plans some will loaf, others travel, some will study and others will farm. Principal H. Q. Dibble leaves about July 1 with his family for Appleton, Wis., to be guests of Mr. and Mrs.j Taylor. Miss Annabelle Swartz, elocu tion instructor at Central High will take a summer course at Dartmouth •College, Hanover, New Hampshire. Miss Katherine McNiff, instructor of Lctin will pursue a course of study in Latin and History at Columbia. University, New York City, and Willi attend the National Educational As sociation convention of 50,000 teach ers to be held In the Madison Square Theater, New York, prior to taking up her work at Columbia. Miss Rich ardson, drawing Instructor has plan ned to take a summer course at the University of New York; Fred Burris, . Instructor in the business department' has left for Rochester, N. Y., for a special course in the Rochester Busi- : ness Institute; Miss Anna M. Saul, who has charge of the office will spend the greater part of the summer in the country, in Perry county. Miss Edna*, Engle, teacher of Latin will tour the Great Lakes and Thousand Islands. Misa Jessie Bowers, instructor in Greek and Latin, will spend the sum mer at the "Bonnie Wee Ingle Cot trge," Mt. Gretna; Miss Bessie Kast, instructor In mathematics, is planning to camp with a party of friends in the Maine woods; Miss Grace Tatnal, zoo logy instructor, will spend her vaca- ] tion in the country, in Perry county: Miss Edith Tatnal will also spend the J vacation with her sister; Miss Mary C. Orth, English teacher, will probably! spend her summer in Bermuda at' least that was her first intention, but j she may alter her plans; Miss Theresa Green&walt has gone to her home in Detroit, Mich., to spend the summer; Miss Elizabeth Garner. English teacher j leaves July 11 for Camp Nepahwin, Canton, Pa., to Join the Y. W. C. A. j group—she will chaperon a at i the conference to be held there for High school girls. M. O. Billow of the business department, with Mrs. Bil- j low, is going to Saxton, Bedford j county; Bertram W. Saul, chemistry j instructor, will spend part of his vaca- ; tion fishing in Pike county, going later J to Dayton, Ohio, where he and Mrs. Saul will visit his father. E. E. Saul. A Few Stny-at-Homes Miss Florence Beck, mathematics teacher, with her mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Beck, will spend the summer at her country home in Camp Hill. Geo. N. C. Henschen, teacher of physics will be "at home" to his friends after July 1. John A. F. Hall, English teacher, and Frank Roth, Instructor in history will spend their vacation at their homes. William Meikle. teacher in French, History and English, will be at home for the summer. Calvin F. Martz, and Edgar F. Keller of the business department, will also spend the s.>amer vacation at their homes, with little trips to places nearby. P. A. Fish el, of the business department, with Mrs. Fishel, will spend some time at the seashore. James Smyser, teacher in zoology and physical geography, familiarly known as "Jimmy" will grow vegetables at his farm near Progress. He has a worth while place and he surely can farm! Zach A. Meixel, teacher of mathe matics will spend most of the summer at home, except for short visits to various places. William M. Fahnestock, German in structor, will spend the summer at his beautiful country home along River fide Drive; M. F. Beitzell for the most part will spend the vacation at his home. Miss Ruth Stewart of Carlisle, teacher in Latin will take up a sum mer course ifi that subject at Cornell University, leaving for Ithaca on Wednesday, July 5. Miss Frances Hamilton, who has charge of the Domestic Science Department will snend the summer with her parents at. their cottage In Mt. Gretna; Karl ißichards, teacher In mathematics be ing the golf and tennis enthusiast that he is, will summer on the golf links, at least that's what his friends say. So, of course, he wouldn't have time to go away. Now that's what Central's faculty plans to do during the days the thermometer runs way up to the boiling point. No Drones In Tech High The teachers at Tech are all plan ning to work during the summer at something or other. Some in offices, others farming. Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr., with Mrs. Fager and their little son, will spend most of the season at their Cove cot tage. When Dr. Fager was asked as to the summer plans of his faculty, he replied: "Most of them have positions, now for the summer and those who don't are trying to find something to do." It's very evident that there are r>c drones In their hive. Professor A. M. Lindsay has accepted a position In the drafting department of the Bald win Locomotive works at Philadel phia; E. E. Knauss will be in the Auditor General's Department on Capitol Hill during the summer vaca tion; George W. Hill, Jr., will remain nt his Riverside home, raising chick ens and keeping the children out of mischief and his fine garden; "Prof." Walllze will get back to nature on his f;vrms near Sunbury; George W. Hamilton will rusticate at his country home in Chester county; R. E. Hertz ler will be "at home" for the summer months: J. C. Peet will have an outing at his home near Rochester on Lake Ontario; Professors J. R. Hamaker, C. L. Shaeffer, R. J. Saylor and E. S. Wolf will spend the vacation at their homes, with out-of-town trips now unci then: W. H. Pomp will spend the summer months in Pen-Argyle; Pro fessors A. C. Todd and Harry Johns have no definite plans for going away; Harry Shreiner, Tech's tennis and golf enthusiast who will spend the vacation nt his home Is working hard, probably to defeat Mr. Richards of the Central faculty and win the championship. Professor Loomis will spend the slimmer vacation in town; W. E. Strawinskl has accepted the position as playground instructor at Reser voir Park, Percy L. Grubb. Pierce Rettew and J. S. Rees will remain at their homes: Miss Hammelbaugh, at the will spend vacation at the Hr.mmelbaugh Cottage in Mt. Gretna. This, dear reader, concludes the plan of the High School teachers for the summer. Wherever they are they have the sincere wishes of the city folks for a pleasant vacation for even the public admits that labor Is bound to reap Its reward. George R. Muth of Hummelstown spent yesterday with friends in this aits'. TUESDAY EVENING, CHILD INHERITS MOTHER'S DRAMATIC ABILITY * ! Li: ;^i|l Wttm ■ " " :V "' ; -7 ' . • Jjßr will "St iltE® I ' ; t?v W' : '' " H'7■■ v fjl J «H|HHHiHBHy jJll|Hv- laHErai MRS. BOLAN AND HER LITTLE DAUGHTER MEADE CONTEST FOR SILVER MEDAL Young Orators Will Speak Un der the Direction of Mrs. Bolan Thursday Evening The Meade W. C. T. U. will give an other of their interesting silver medal contests to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Christ Lutheran Church. These events are directed by Mrs. Vio let Hollar Bolan, Dauphin county su perintendent of W. C. T. U. Medal Contest Work. . Mrs. Bolan, a native of Shippensburg, is unusually gifted In her line, developing her natural talent by the hard and careful study of many years. She has also much literary ability and often writes her own read ings as well as those of her students. Her little daughter Gladys Rae Bolan has inherited her mother's gifts and is an impersonator of rare genius. The judges for the medal contest are Dr. C. E. L. Keene, professor John Kob and Mrs. Grace Holsopple. The program includes: Scripture and invocation, the Rev. Dr. William X. Yates: processional, Miss Olive Young: violin solo, Miss Jessie Parish: reading, "Who Killed Joe's Baby?" Miss Margaret Myers: vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth Workman; reading. "College Oil Can," Miss Jes samin Caldwell: piano solo, Miss Lu cretia Ervine Boyd; reading, "How One Vote Counted." Miss Miriam Ca ton; vocal solo, William Yates; read ing, "A Life's Tragedy," Miss Esther Johns: piano solo, Miss Olive Young; reading, "One of the Fallen," Miss Sara Caton; retirement of Judges; of fering; piano solo, Miss Lucretia Er vine Boyd; reading, "How a Little Girl Emptied the Jug," Miss Gladys Rae Bolan; presentation of medal by the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates. MOTORUSTS VISIT BATTLEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guth and the Misses Edna, Mary, Nina and Leah Guth and Edward Guth of Wescosvllle with Miss Nina Danowsky of Allen town, motored to Harrisburg yester day to be the guests of Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely of the Derry Block Apart ments and Mrs. Samuel C. Grlssinger, of 1412 Derry street. The party left this morning for Gettysburg where they will visit the battlefield. Miss Edith Tatnal of 328 Emerald street, who has been confined to her home on account of Illness Is able to be out. Mrs. George —osialweight and small daughter, Isabel of Cressona are the guests of her sisters, Miss Lulu Springer and Miss Caroline Springer ot 404 North Second street. Mrs. Ella Jones of Altoona left yes terday for a visit with friends in Phillipsburg. N. J., after a month's visit with Mrs. Mary Knisely of 231 Pine street. Mrs. Charles O. Houck and son, Howard, of Perry county spent the week with Mrs. J. W. Craver of 1426 Zarker street. Mrs. M. A. Blckett who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Craver returned with her sister, Mrs. Houck for a visit). Miss Pearl Herman of 1312 Howard street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Harrisburg Hospital has been removed to her home where she Is improving. Mrs. Ida Knisely of Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets left to-day for an ex tended visit with friends in Camp Hill. Miss Marion Craver of 142fi Zarker street is visiting Miss Mildred Houck of Perry county. Mrs. E. D. Ruth and Miss Nina Ruth of Highspire spent yesterday with Mrs. E. J. Knisely of the Derry Block Apartments. Miss Ruth at tended the Conservatory of Music Commencement exercises while here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. De Wald. of the Louis Apartments, and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Logan. 422 North Sixth street, have returned home after mo toring through Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. George Fayman, 436 South Sixteenth street, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mask, of Bethlehem, Pa. Miss Hilda M. Gronlnger, a student at Mlllersvllle State Normal School, has returned to Mifflin after spending a week with Miss Blanche Gingrich, 2286 North Sixth street. Mrs. C. H. McCord, 63 Muench street, and Boyd C. McCord. 613 Ross street, are home after a visit with H. Isett McCord in Raleigh, North Carolina. Fort Washington Dancing Thursday and Saturday evening, excellent music, good floor, careful management. Easily accessi ble. The most attractive pavilion in vicinity. Available for private dances. See it Xor yourself.—Advertisement. HOME FROM CMFTON SPRINGS Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt and children, Aurelia, Mary, and Charles Jack Hunt, Jr.. have returned to their home in Clifton Springs, N. Y„ after spending two months with Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Galbraith, of Pax tang. Other Personals on Pago 5. We Would Like You to Pay Us a Visit There are so many things to see in this big establishment. Each day brings to our store a great many attractive and interesting things. You will see displays such as no other store can show, owing to the remarkably large stocks we carry of everything for home-making—a stock much larger than we need, but collected with the foresight to forestall the barest chance of a shortage later, and also to give you the benefit of present prices as long as possible. Certainly You Can Open a Charge Account J] on 't Make a Mistake in the SJ- 1 I jr but you are never sure'that the articles which you place |j§| /\ y\ been handling the ALASKA Refrigerator for a number Porch d* 1 C* C\ / \\\\\ «L y ears » because we know it is built on scientific lines O • ' JL y Lv 1 absolutely hygienic principles. And buying them Ji owing I l ar S e quantities, we sell them to you at no greater A' it hardly seems possible to get such lift than the poorly-made kind. a good swing at this low price. It is 1 r J / four feet long, finished dark mission, lIIHI ' ill/ ALASKA Refrigerator, family and price Includes necessary chains I j Knll! j i I)HII i i f Bize ' top like illustra- C ? ft V* for hanging. N® BII j \\Y\ \llll metal lining; an excellent m 1 IM ITO i Ifff food preserver StrOller V 1 j fs ! ||l \I I A q F*/\ Natural finish, rubber tires, reed roll Cm 1 ll'll\ l IU / Kill! *ll around body; comfortable for the child and 1 • I*- "•"* "ms 'in \rvy . ""V • " 1,.; /gfflUffßl VpUtVV easy to push, wood foot rest. j ||J | ALASKA Refrigerator, popu- folds, tires; 980 Old | jl |U I! ft jlfljjlLs IsJ | ALASKA Refrigerator, apart- j Kfinr.fl n^ en * house Bt y' e enamel lining, jUr*rf $22.00 K.»rs6.So ... • ■ SUMMER RUGS Two-burner, smokeless and perfectly safe, I f .. They cool the house, are Easily cleaned and their cost is so small that ** W **" : there is no excuse for not being comfortable over the hot spell. , - , SEE WINDOW DISPJLAY f 1 I RAG RUG, mat size; special value 39c i JTvl \ RAG RUG, size 27 inches; a handy bedroom rug || /|\\ u | jl I RAG RUG, size 36x63; attractive border 25 R 1 l ' l ' \ t |Mj WOOL AND FIBRE RUG, size 9x12; reversible \ \(sy\[T RUG, size 6x9; Walls of Troy border $3 75 I | RUG, size 8x10; excellent ed match ' 98c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH First Day's Play Score in Tennis Tournament The results of the first day's play In the ladies' singles handicap tourna ment at the Harrisburg Country Club were: Miss Virginia King won from Miss Emily Bailey by default; Miss Bettie Barber won from Mrs. Berne H. Evans by default; Mis 3 Frances Bailey defeated Miss Constance Ferriday, 6-8, 6-5, 6-0; Miss Eleanor Earle defeated Miss Louise Carney, 6-2, 6-0; Miss Susanna Fleming defeated Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 6-4, 6-4; Mrs. Frank D. Carney defeated Miss Julia Stamin, f>-2, C-2; Miss Maud Stamm defeated Miss Dora Coe, 6-3, 6-4; Mrs. Howard Bingaman won from Miss Elizabeth Hurlock by default; Miss Susanna Fleming defeated Mrs. Frank D. Car ney, 6-2, 6-2. I FREDERICK WATT'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. F. W. Watt, Twenty-first and ! C hestnut streets, gave a birthday party ; yesterday afternoon for her son Fred < rick. The centerpiece was a large cake with five lighted candles. The guests were the Misses Margaret Pol lock, Ada Dickinson, Janet Bullitt, Betty McCord, Elizabeth Fahnestock, j Elizabeth Bowman and Grace Staunn, ; Willis McCord, John Terry, Allen Shir ! ley, Willis Jacobs, John Jacobs, Jack j Glace, Robert Fahnestock, Philip Bow man. Donald Watson and Franklin j Larkin. Miss Gertrude Olmsted leaves to- I morrow for a short visit with Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings and Misa Sara Hastings in Bellefonte. Mrs. Robert Hall Craig has gone home to Pittsburgh after a visit with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 8. 5 Miller, 1207 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter and the Misses Etler, of Pine street, will 1 be home Friday from Mount Gretna, j where they spent two weeks at their 1 cottage. Miss Jane Hickok is leaving to-mor ] row for a visit with her grandmother, j Mrs. Hastings, in Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Elias E. Whlsler, of 1144 Derry street., announce the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Marie Whisler. Friday, June 23, 1916. Mrs. Whisler was formerly Miss Gertrude Lesher, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards an nounce the birth of a son, Leroy Ray mond Edwards, Friday, June 23, 1910. ! Mrs. Edward was Miss Helen Bryant, | of Harrisburg, prior to her marriage. [ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Haines, of j Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an ' nounce the birth of a daughter, Helena Grace Haines, Saturday, June 24, 1916. Miss Mabel Harris Wins Honors at Normal School Of the hundred young women in a j class of one hundred and twenty-five ! graduates from the Millersville State ! Normal School last week Miss Mabel F. Harris, Harrisburg Central high I school, 1914, received a prize for teach- J ing in the training school. On the personal letter of Principal Harbold, ! she was elected to teach the grammar ; school at Denver, Lancaster county, i for a nine-month term, j During her twe years' course at Mil ] lCrsvllle Miss Harris excelled in schol arship and evinced special talent and | initiative for leadership in numerous activities of school life. She has been most successful, having also been awarded a prize of $lO for scholarship at the close of the Junior year. Harrisburg high school may well be proud of such a record made by one of i its young women who won recognition in literary contests during her four j years here and was on the honor roll i at her graduation from Central High {in 1914. Miss Harris will spend her vacation i with her parents at their home, 2354 j North Sixth street, this city. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. Driscoll and daugh- I tor. Mrs. Frank Teater, and son Frank, of Waynesburg, Pa., motored to Mount Gretna to visit Company K, of Waynes- I burg. Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Hibler and ! children, Arthur Harold, Winston and Miss Elaine Hibler. of 1624 North Sec ond street, leave Friday for Mount Gretna to spend the remainder of the summer. William Watts Oalbraith and sons, I William, Kirk and Harden Galbraith, |of 111 North street, are occupying their country place at Mooresdale, near , Carlisle. I Leon Lowengard. 416 Briggs street, lis in Philadelphia, attending the ses l sinns of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. HAGER9TOWN WEDDINGS J Hngerstown, Md., June 27. Miss 'Ella M. Hooper, or Wellsville, Pa., and I Charles R. Swartz, of Harrisburg. were married last Saturday afternoon at the j parsonage of the United Brethren Church, in Williamsport, this county, ! by the Rev. W. L. Murray, pastor. Miss Jennie May Hess and Alvin F. Ream, both of Palmyra, Pa., were mar ried Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Alice H. Hoverter, of Harris burg, and John W. Black, of Benders vllle, Pa . were married in this city on June 19, by Elder O. P. Highbarger, !of the German Baptist Brethren Church. Marriage licenses were issued here ;to the following couples: Frank J. Miller and Mary H. Olousser, both of Newport. Pa.: James R. Adams and j Stella May tViest, both of Sunbury, I Pa.: E. Luther Summers and Justina B. Young, both of Harrisburg. JUNE 27, 1916. f — WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WALNUT, NEAR SECOND Pre-Inventory Sale ! 20% Only 3 Days More one-fifth Sale Ends off I June 30th ° ff f .Many arc taking advantage of this rare economy event. I - ) 20 per cent, reduction or one-fifth off of every garment in the house—Cloth Suits, Skirts and Coats, dainty Sum mer Dresses, Top Coats, Waists, Summer Furs," Petti coats, Wash Skirts, etc. Witmer, Bair & Witmer J - OLD-TIME SUPPER PARTY IN MRS. •HAMILTON'S HONOR In honor of her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Plnkney Hamilton ,of New York, who is visiting here, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., of Cameron Extension, is giving a little old-time supper party this evening. The appointments will be in Victorian lashion and the guests will Include Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie, Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Wood. Miss Nancy Keffer and Miss Evelyn Wood will have r little table all to themselves just like their elders. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Hench, of Woodbine street, are home after a | week-end stay with friends In Port | Royal. Mrs. Edward Doehne. of High Point, Bellevue Park, was hostess this after- [ noon for the annual garden party of | St. Andrew s Embroidery Guild. Mrs. Harry Vance, Miss Margaret I Vance, Miss Bertha Maeyer, Miss Sara Maeyer and Miss Katherine Blerbower • are home after a week-end stay In ' Mount Gretna at the Detweiler cottage. ! Harry W. Legore, of Legore, Mary land. a senior at Yale University, 1s making a short visit at the residence! of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, | Thirteenth and Reese streets. WEIR STEWART WILL WORK AMONG BRITISH SOLDIERS Weir Stewart, a former Harris burger. son of the Rev. Dr. George Black Stewart, president of Auburn Theological Seminary, who was re cently graduated from Princeton, has decided to go to Mesopotamia to work among the British soldiers in thnt country. Mr. Stewart has a gift for newspaper work and as correspondent for the New York Sun during his col lege career did so well that the paper offered him a staff position. Later the call to go abroad came and the Sun released him from his promise. Molly Pitcher Celebration Carlisle, Pa. Wednesday, June 28, 1916