4 INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS COUNTRY CLUB'S NEW HOME TO BE OPENED MAY 30 "Work on Building Started May 2 Almost Completed, Committee Reports The new clubhouse of the Country Club of Harrisburg will be opened next Friday, it was announced this morning, following a meeting of the board of governors held yesterday. Reports of committees were heard at yesterday's meeting. The report of the temporary build ing committee set forth that the entire building will be completed ready to turn over to the club on or before Decoration Day, May 30. Some little trouble it was said, is being experienced in obtaining suf ficient carpenters, and the schedule may be interfered with somewhat on this account. Should unusual weather conditions prevail, (which, of course, is beyond control) the building may not be entirely com pleted, but will be opened for the use of the members on the 30th in stant even though some minor work remains to be done. Work on the building was started May 2. Committee Meets Architect The committee on permanent building hus been in conference with the architect, W. S. Stoddart. of New York, for the past few weeks. In an effort to keep within the financial limits of the club three sets of plans have been drawn and sub mitted. When plans and specifica tions are presented that seem to meet the requirements of the club the committee will at once ask the board of governors for its approval, with a view to the earliest possible com pletion of the building, it was stated. Necessary Equipment Bought The house committee advised that with the assistance and co-operation of the Ladies' Auxiliary committee they have purchased the necessary equipment for the operation of. the temporary house. The steward, it was stated, will be ready to serve meals at the time of the opening. Golf Course in Shape The golf course is in fine condi tion, it was reported by the grounds committee. "The greens are in bet ter shape than they have ever been and the bunkers will be refilled with sand." the report says. Two tennis courts will be open for play next Friday. / " 11 ' \ I Golden Roast Blend Coffee An extraordinary blend of coffee of rare, distinctive flavor. And an aroma unequalcd. Golden Roast will, It is certain, please your guests and the family. Golden Roast is a surety of quality, flavor and aroma. Scaled in pound air-tiglit packages. Tell your grocer to send you a pound. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harris. Harrlsb..:g, Pa. V- ' Our Interesting Collection Of Reproductions of Antique Furniture Is Fully Up to Our Standard Harris Upholsterer 221 N. Second Street. i DON'T FORGET WILLA-VILLA ; : Opens Monday Evening, May 26 Myers-Sourbeer Orchestra < Dancing From 8.15 to 11.15 Cars Stop at Park Ave., Lemoyne < 8-Minute Car Ride 15-Minute Service < ► 4 SAIURDAY EVENING, HAJmiaBIJRO eflaSßll TELEGRAPH MAY 24, r9T9. TRIANGLE DANCE DECIDED SUCCESS Sourbcer Jazz Orchestra As sists in Making Event One of Season's Best The Triangle Club dance, held evening in Summerdale, was the first event of its kind given by that organ ization since the war clouds lifted Each member of the club saw ser vice either at home or abroad, and last night's affair was in the nature of a reunion. The Sourbeer Orches tra played for the dancing, and the music was so exceptionally spirited and jazzy that repeated encores were called for. The dance was generally conceded to be one of the best of the season, due to the efforts of the com mittee comprising: Charles >l. Barnes, Joseph Claster, J Motter Fletcher, Harry T. McFad den, Edgar 1* McNeal, Charles It. Pease, Paul B. Rice, T. Reed Shuey, Joseph D. Smith, Joseph F. Snyder, Clarence E. Wissler, Paul H. Yowler. Among those present were the Misses Mildred Astrich, Anna Bacon, Marie Smith, Ruth Lowsen, Florence McKay, Marlon Towson, Mary Stark, Martha Fletcher, Alice Decevee, Vir ginia Ferrier, Josephine Klopp, Eliza beth Howard, Helen Marshall, Mar garet Smith, Louise Fisher, Constance Beildman. Ruth Shuey, Katherine Simonetti, Ruth Marks, Mildred Dc Shong, Katherine Aldinger, Harriet Bastian, Elizabeth Herr, Esther Bish op, Florence Burtnett, Ruth Beatty, Eleanor Coplin. Katherine Eveler, Margaret Strickler, Mary Hutman, Helen Owens. Helen Kochenderfer, Helen Cook, Adeline Paul. Lieut. Haag, Lieut. Paul Porter. Lieut. Wilbur Towsen, Mark Garber, Jack Hart. Dick Heagy, Arch Black. Ed. McManamy, Albert Hahn, Robert Crist, George Stark, Edward Garman, Lou Myers, Jack Kuhn, Rees Lloyd, Jack Wingcrt. Harold Martz, John Troup, Donald Miller, Reed McCarty, G. Wolford Quigley, "SI" Hocker, Mr. Brown, George Shreiner, Joshua Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boucher, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Trout ner, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ogelsby, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Wanbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mackenson, Mr. and Mrs. Reel Denncy. The Bolton-Mark Bridal Just Announced Today The marriage of Mrs. Mary Mark, of 68 North Seventeenth street, to John H. Bolton, of Hoffer street, was announced to-day and the newly weds are receiving many good wishes from a host of friends. The ceremony was performed on May 15, by the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor of the State Street United Brethren church. The bride, who was unattended, wore a handsome costume of gray crepe de chine with hat to harmon ize. Swearing the minister and their closest friends to secrecy, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton each returned to their own home and have quietly been making preparations to occupy their 'residence at 2303 Hoffer street, next week and spring the surprise at that time to their other acquaint ances. Mr. Bolton has been an employe of the Hill post office for some time past and is well known throughout the city. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, of 1202 North Second street, is home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Enfield Walker, in Philadelphia. SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of Fred B, Aldinger, furnishes a most excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— Also a la Carte bill of everything in the market deliciously prepared Cliickcn anil Waffle Dinner Every Thursday FINE EXHIBITION OF GYM CLASSES Miss Bolles and Her Pupils Carry Through Successful Program Last Night That the annual exhibition of the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium classes held in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, last night, was the finest display of the sort witnessed in this city in many years, was the consensus of opinion reached by spectators last night after they had seen the gor geous spectacle. Much of the suc cess was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, physical director of the Y. W. C. A. whose un flagging zeal and devotion to the work was reflected in every move ment of the classes. In a seat near the rear of the bal cony sat a woman who has had years of experience in gymnastic work in colleges and seminaries. Her criticism summed up the entire eve ning's work. "I've never seen finer work," she remarked. "This has been an inspiration to me." And to all who believe in the principles of sound health, sound mind and sound morals, the exhibition was, to bor row the critic's words, "A source of inspiration." The first part of the program, an exhibition of calisthenics, was really a revelation. Watching a wee kiddie swinging her Indian clubs with the grace of a born athlete, a stout man remarked mournfully, "Gee! I'm forty and I can't begin to do that!" Everywhere throughout the audi ence there was much approval of the splendid work of the smaller students. The program of the first part "included: "Dumb-bell Drill," 1919 Business Girls' Class, Club Girls; "Indian Club Drill," Advanced Juniors' Class; "Wand Drill," 1918 Business Girls' Class, 1919 High School Class; "Exercises," Juniors (6 to 10 years); "Free-Arm Exercises," 1919 Junior Class, led by Miss Turner; "Wand Drill," Advanced Business Girls' Class, Advanced High School Class. Folk and classic dancing made up the second part of the program. The salient features were an artistic couple dance by Miss Grace Robin son and Miss .Margaret Polleck; a solo dance by Virginia Shaar and another by Miss Lucy-Ord Kemper, who completely captivates her audi ence on every appearance. The latter was the feature of the second division of the program. Miss Polleck and Miss Robinson received a rousing ovation for their splendid work, and the audience de manded an encore but this was not given. The program of the second part included: "May Pole," Club Girls: "Couple Dance," selected, Grace Robinson, Margaret Polleck; "Gayety," Ad vanced Junior Class; "Sailor's Horn pipe," 1919 High School Class; "The Frolic," Advanced Business Girls' Class, Advanced High School Class; "Sleepy Time," 1919 Junior Class; "Farm Frolics," (Juniors 6 to 10 years); "Dance of the Balloons," 1918 Business Girls' Class; solo, se lected, Virginia Shaar; Fairy Bal let, Fairy Queen, Grace Robinson, Fairies. Edna Eekert, Mary Smith, Louise Diener, Jean Wren, Geraldine Garman, Meta Potts, Aramanita Gully, Katherine Knauss; "The Misses Simplicity," Advanced Juniors; Schottische Brilliante," 1919 Business Girls' Class, 1919 High School Class; "Maids of the Mist," Advanced Business Girls' Class, Ad vanced High School Class; solo, se lected, Lucy-Ord Kemper; finale, "Patriotism," all classes. MODERN WOODMEN DANCE Harrisburg Camp No. 5250 Mod ern Woodmen of America, will hold a dance for members, ladies and friends after the meeting Tuesday evening, May 27, at the camp hall, 1385 Howard street. At this meeting the referendum [ vote on rates will be taken. Members are urged to attend.—Adv. Our Service Guarantees You High-Grade Glasses at a | reasonable price. Consult Us. Office Hours: 9 to 5 OkhlJUitkenbaclt&House OPTOMETRISTS N0.22 N. Als ST. HAPRISPT7RG, PA. "Where Glasses Are Made Right" |Window Boxes] IWe supply the boxes. t plants and attend to all de- J tails—or if you have the f boxes we will fill them. See Our Beautiful Display of I Urns and Pottery THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second. I SPANISH AUCTION AND LITTLE PLAY Academy Club Joins With the Spanish Club For Entire Evening of Pleasure In honor of the cherished memory of its former president, Edwin J. Decevee, the Harrisburg Spanish Club has accepted the invitation of Mrs. Decevee to hold its May meet ing in the auditorium of the Con servatory of Music, 607 North Sec ond street, Monday, May 26. The program follows: Beginning promptly at 7.45 popu lar airs will bo played with la Sen orita F. Fry at the piano, and every one humming to their heart's con tent. Song by el Senor Harry R. Leon ard, "El Marinero." Playlet (two acts) "Uno de Ellos Debe de Casarse," by los Senores Fisher and Mercereau of the Harrisburg Acade my and los Senoritas Drayer and Martin of the School of Spanish. (Each act previously outlined by Mrs. Menges in English). Auction: with el Senor Harry R. Leonard as auction eer; (b) Presentation speeches, the club members making the best pre sentation speech will be winner. (o) Sale. Among- the things pre sented will he the following articles common to Spanish-speaking coun tries: platanos de manzana, naranjas, pinas, eigarros, toronjas, habitucias, berengenas, nueces, bonbones do chocolate, uvas pasas, limones, ajo, cebollas, manzanas, flores. Un hele cho, treboles de* cuatro hojas. Una muneca un airoplano, pepinos and banderas. From France comes a brass vase made from a largo shell pre sented by Corporal Colb and from Russia a bomb presented by a Bol shivtk. Any one may bid, United States currency used. Clever Line Play Mrs. Karl Schattie, club manager, has been ably assisted by Professor Pomar, of the Harrisburg Academy, in preparing the playlet. Copies of same may be secured now at tlje Y. W. C. A. desk and at the meeting. With the exception of the hum ming which may be given in Portu guese, and necessary explanations of events in English by the genial Presi dclite el Senor C. Frederick Kam merer, the program, including bid ding will be in Spanish. Although the club has invited as its special guests of the evening the students of Mrs. Decevee and the members of the University Club and their ladies, any one interested in learning or practising the Spanish language will be heartily welcome. The exceptional accoustics of this auditorium, the end-of-the-year fa cility of the students with the lan guage and their delight and enthu siasm in its enchanting beauty, point to this as a rare event. A great time-is anticipated. VISIT CAPTAIN' HOLMES Mrs. William H. Egle and her daughter Miss Catherine Irwin Egle, of 305 North Second St., who visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Holmes at Richmond, Va., returned last evening to open their house. With Mrs. Holmes they made a visit to Capt. William Egle Holmes of the Regulars at Fort Caswell, South Carolina. Miss Cunningham went home to Washington, D. C., this morning af ter visiting her nephew, Jesse E. B. Cunningham, at the Riverside apart ments. Mrs. H. C. Harmon, of Colorado j Springs, Col., is visiting Mrs. George B. Tripp in State street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Ballou, of Richmond, Va., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Rob erts, of Penn street, for a few days. Miss Ruth Cory Pratt, of Perth Amboy, N. J., is visiting Miss Ma tilda Hiester, Front and Herr streets, on the way home after a winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Harrison, of Cambridge, Mass., were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. t)avid S. Patterson, of Green street. Miss Kathleen Robinson, of San Diego, Cal., is stopping for a few j days with relatives here on the Way to summer in New England. Miss Evelyn Unger went to Phil adelphia to remain for a fortnight among old friends. I Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan MofTltt, lof Second and Pine streets, have | removed with their family to their summer home, Kirkwood, on the ! LinglestoWn road. Harvey Watson and his brother, Charles 1?. Watson, of Jersey City, 'are visiting in the city for a week. Miss Celeste Landis is enjoying a week's stay in New York City. Miss Esther Heed and Miss Syl via Reed, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Jackson, : of North street, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram S. Strayer, of Brooklyn, are in the city for a short stay among former neighbors in Market street. I Dr. XJ. K. Graber, who has been | seriously ill for some time, remains |in unchanged condition it was re- I ported to-day. {Clerical Jobs to Be Filled by Examination Among Central Pennsylvania towns in which first grade clerical United State Civil Service examinations will be held on June 21 are Harrlsburg, Chambersburg, Lancaster, I,ebanon and York. Open competitive examina tions will be held at this time In these places to make certification to fill va cancies in first grade or clerical posi tions. Examinations will be held in spelling, arithmetic, penmanship, let ter-writing and copying and correcting manuscript. Philadelphia Woman Is Third in Bigamy Case ! Lancaster, Pa.. May 24.—Mrs. Ro | sle Welsh, of Philadelphia, yester- I day stepped into the bigamy case of Charles M. Fisher, alias French, as ! his first \yife. The other women have already entered charges against him, to which he has, confessed. His accusers are Thelma Wake, of Wrightsville, and Blanche H. Mun dorf, of McCall's Ferry, York coun ty. Fisher admits knowing the Philadelphia woman, but denies he ever married her. Ten-Year-Old Boy Lost in Mountains Wlliltimsport. Pa., May 24. — James Darby, ten years old, resid ing in thd vicinity of Young Wom en's creek. Is lost In the mountains in that vicinity. Tuesday ho left home to drive some cows to pasture and has not been seen since. A searching party which left North Bend to-day found his dog at Twelve-Mile Camp, but no other clue to the boy's whereabouts could be located. Harrisburg Chapter, D.A.R., Holding Annual Meeting Harrisburg chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its an nual meeting Thursday afternoon, May 29, In the Civic Club at 3 o'clock. Reports from various officers will bo part of the business program artd Mrs. Shope and Mrs. Sherger, delegates from this chapter to the National Contin ental Congress D. A. R„ will speak of the high lights of that conference in April. Miss Helen G. Alleman, the chil dren's librarian of the Harrisburg Pub lic Library, will tell that wonderful story of the recent war, "The Three Things." by Mary Raymond Shlpman Andrews, and there wtil be some de lightful musical numbers. Tea will follow the program and members have the guest privilege. D. A. R. at largo and members of other chapters are cordially Invited to be present. QUIET WEDDING Miss Helen Irene McNeily and Ray Green Good, both of Buinbridge, were united 4n marriage, this morn ing at 9,30, at the home of Lewis Wanbaugh, 1117 Market street, the Rev. Dr. A. P. Stover, of the Camp Hill Church of God, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Good left for a wedding trtp to New York and Atlantic City arter which they will reside at Bainhrldgc Pn. RETURN TO VIRGINIA Mrs. T.E.Whiteman and daughter Lois Virginia Whitemun, have re turned to their home in Roanoke, Va„ after spending a month in this city as the guests of Mrs. Whiteman's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller. ss\ It/% n NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNfiNNNNNNNNNfiNNNNN B =. ASTRICH'S JL $2.00 308 Market Street $2.00 $2.00 ' $2.00 iiioo For This Monday We Announce fioo IlioS A Two Dollar Hat Sale i!: 88 $2.00 $2.00 Ilioo Thousands of the Newest and Most ||;oo 8:88 Desirable Summer Hat Shapes slioo $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 worth from $4.00 to $6.00 apiece, will be placed on sale for this one day only $2.00 $2.00 at this remarkably low price of $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 mphu if H Hi $2.00 i Two Dollars p $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 There never was a sale of this kind held before by us or any store in this $2.00 $2 00 countr y—They are the most wonderful values it has ever been our good for- 52.00 s2*oo * une to offer to our customers. v s2*oo ii'.oo Don't Take Our Word For This—See Our Hioo H Window Display of These Seasonable Hats ||-'oo $2.00 No matter what you anticipate, you will be more than surprised when you $2.00 $2.00 gee tjj e h a t s $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 All we want to say to you is this: "Be here when the sale starts, $2.00 $2 00 10 o'clock Monday morning." * s2*on la DON'T MISS IT ill' $2.00 . . s2.of $2.00 It you should happen to see some of the hats your friends bought at this $2.00 $2.00 sale for TWO DOLLARS—you would certainly regret that you missed this $2.00 sale! Every hat in this sale is offered at one-half and less than half its regular I $2 00 se^n E value—Not one hat in this sale worth less than $3.98 and no old, left- S2OO $2.00 over or undesirable shapes or styles or colors —the majority of the hats are a sl2 00 $2.00 brand new purchase, bought specially for this sale —the balance are selected $2.00 $2.00 from our regular stock of higher-priced hats. $2.00 $2.00 . . . $2.00 $2.00 We are not going to tell you what kind of Hats we are going to sell at this s2*oo $2.00 price—We want to surprise you. , $2.00 $2 00 . i . $2 00 s2*oo a S a * n pl ac these hats on all the large center tables in our Untrim- s2*oo nied Hat Department. $2.00 !!*§§ Any Hat Displayed On Any One of These Tables ||gg 1 Your Choice For Two Dollars |f £2.00 This Monday only. ( $2.00 $2 00 $2 00 ligo TRIMMED BANDED SAILORS ll'go p':88 Which Go in Txxrn Tlnl 1a re 1188 | 2 2 O 0 O 0 This Sale at IWO DOllarS ggg a9 00 to OO s2*oo w iH He displayed in Trimmed Hat Department on four tables to left of elevator s2*oo ||go Children's Trimmed Dress Hats ||gg I and Tailored Milan Hats M will be sold in our Children's Department! <P M All Hats trimmc<l free of charge If all goods arc bought here —Wiring and Branching flowers charged extra hat cai c iiisiislpipispliliiillliiiiiiiiii uatca.t j>ALt HAISALE S. S. Class Organizes at Home of Mrs. Best Mrs. W. H. Best entertained the members of Mrs. Buchner's class of the Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday school on Thursday evening, at her home, 262 Feffer street, when the class was organized and officers ; elected with the following results: i President, Mrs. Jason Gregg; vice president, Mrs. W. H. Best; secre tary, Mrs. Lewis Wonrich; treasurer, | Mrs. Haldeman. i Those present were: Mrs. Buch- I ner, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Hair, Mrs. ; Shultz, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Johns :ton. Miss Lizzie Fraelich, Miss Laura McLatn, Miss Elizabeth Patrick, I Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Wenrlch and Mrs. : Best. PRIVATE WINTER RETURNS Mr. and Mrs. John Winter. 2543 I N. 6th street, received word of the | arrival of their son, Private John | Winter, Jr., at Newport News, yes- I terday. Pvt. Winter has served in I the Army for over a year, ten months j of that time being spent in France! j Ho was confined to a hospital for i several months, during a severe ill j ness, but is in the best of health at present. 1 HOME FROM IMIOENIXVILLE Miss Myrtle Davis, of Camp Hill, has returned from a visit to Fhoe nixville, where she spent a few days visiting her brothers, Sergeant Wil liam Davis and Corporal Paul Davis, who have returned from overseas service with the 107 th Field Artil lery. They will come to this city on a visit in a few days. These Clever Dancers Win Skylarkers' Favor Much favorable comment has been caused by the clever skit entitled "The Farmerettes" given at the Sky lark, on Thursday evening, when Miss Ellsubeth Iloss usslstod by the Misses Kuthorine Hart, Emily Sites, Alice Dccevee, Cherry Westbrook, Martha Fletcher, Maude Stamm, Al rneda Hermah, and Sara McCul lougli, provoked a veritable storm of laughter from their audience. Clad in blue overalls, and hidden be neath huge, honest-to-goodness farmer hats, they danced and sang to tho tune of "How 'Ya Gonna Keep Them Down on the Farm" only their plea was "Please Don't Keep Us Away From the Farm." As they sang the chorus they hoed the pol ished floor with a vengeance, their implements making a cllckty-elack in time to the music. As they clasped hands and skipped galley off the floor a wild burst of applause greeted them, recalling them for an encore in which large, red bandanna handkerchiefs were most rucccss fully featured. Another pleasing number on the evening's program was a solo dance by Miss Lucy Ord Kemper. Arrayed in airy garments she danced a "Fan tasy of Spring" in her customary, graceful fashion. When recalled she interpreted an Egyptian Incense dance with all the finish of a- pro fessional. A natural dancer, of more than usual ability, she never fails to appeal to her audiences. Major and Mrs. William B. Gray ! went to Baltimore this morning by ' automobile. Waldensiaii, Society Receives an Impetus After the comprehensive talk of the Signor Ernesto Glampiccoli, moderator of tho Waldensian church in Italy yesterday afternoon at tho See House, over forty new members signed up for the Waldensian society in this city, which has been carry ing on an excellent work for many years. Bishop Darlington introduced the speaker who told of the suffer ing of his people, during persecu tions even to this day, and after / ward, Mrs. Fred Kclker, secretary of tho local society made a public ap peal for members and funds. Mrs. Charles Seylour, of Buffalo, a direc tor of the National society paid a tribute to tho work of Signor Glam piccoli and to the Waldensian church, called the "ltemakcrs of. Italy" dur ing this reconstruction period. Dater in the afternoon tea was served with Mrs. Henry McCormick. Mrs. George Douglass Itamsay and Mrs. William Elder Bailey pouring. Mr. and Mrs. Dean V. Gregory, of Toronto. Canada, are in the city for a week's visit with relatives and frbends. Dinner Sntr<lny Evening, Mny 34 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. ® to 7.30 50C Chicken Noodle Soup Cnlf I.lver In Huron—Stuffed Calf Heart Hrended Veal Cutlet—Hnnxt Beef Mushed or l.yonnnlxc Potatoes Succotash—Splnnneh—Crcnm Slow lee Crcnm. Pie or Pudding Colt'ee, Tea or Cocon
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