Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-02
MEMBERS ARE
PROCURED BY CITY
Y. ". c. A. IN WEEK
Goal Set a Thousand; Cafeteria
Opens Today; Gym
Classes Start

The Rainbow campaign of the
Young Women's Christian Association
ended on Saturday with an enrolment
of 100 new members. This is 700
more than the number that was set as
goal for new membership. The
amount of money that was raised dur
ing the last week was $2,533.50. Mrs.
A.. E., Shirey's team won honors on
Saturday for the fourth time and re-
ported $90.50 for the day. Mrs. c. M.
Forney's won suburban honors with
S43.50 from Paxtang.
Mrs. Shirey's team also won the
honors for the week, with $45S.5O.
The green flag, which represents this
team, now floats over the new
the final reports for the week were
read and the following are the results
of the work done by the teams in Har-
risburg and vicinity:
Mrs. j. II. Betterman, red, $94;
Miss Norma Barker, orange, $2O9;
Miss Randall yellow, $127; Mrs. A. E..
Shirey, green, $45S.50; Mrs. j. F. Balls
indigo, $65.50; Miss Anna Orth, violet,
$422; total turned in by the city team,
$1,734.50.
The suburban teams turned in the
following for the week: Miss Nissley,
red, Penbrook, $4O.50; Mrs. Smith,
orange, Linglestown, 81; Mrs. Edward
N. Cooper, yellow, Camp Hill and
nearby districts and also New Cum
berland and West Fairview, $167; Mrs.
Solomon Hiney, Jr., green, Steelton
and Highspire, 1886; Mrs. C. M. For
ney, blue, Paxtang, $3.50: Mrs. Frank
r. Oyster, indigo, Riverside, $34; Mrs
Carl Davis, violet, Lucknow, Rock
Vile and Dauphin, SAL; making total
of s699.
contributed by the businessmen of the
city, making total of $2,533.50.
The Winning Team
The following were on the winning
team, of which Mrs. Shirey was the
captain; Lieutenants. Mrs. H. Lind
ley Hosford, Mrs. George b. Landis,
Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mrs Charles W.
Gaff, Mrs. w. r. Houser, Mrs. G. w.
Swigert, Miss Lilah Zug; team work.
ers, Mrs. Ida r. Beckwith, Mrs. c. A.
Dunn, Miss M. K. Jackson, Mrs. Paul
Hooker Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. l. W.
Elmer, Miss Alice Nelson, Miss Jennie
Starry, Miss Josephine Zug, Miss Flea
nor May, Mrs. j. l.. Shafer, Mrs. e. J..
Hockenbury, Miss Perry, Miss Wilson,
Mrs. Charles limerick, Miss Carrie
Orth and Mrs Mayberry Scott.
The furnishings of three rooms were
also donated by Miss Tillie Zarker,
William Block and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Smallwood, of PaXtang.
Cafeteria Open
The cafeteria was opened to-day at
II o'clock and both men and women
were served at the tables. This was
opened to the men also after a special
appeal had been sent in to the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Glasses in the gymnasium started to-
day and will be held every day of the
week. Miss Marjorie e. Bolles has
charge of this work and has classes
in physical culture for girls of all
ages from to 20 years.
Courses in domestic science, dress
making. millinery, embroidery, bas-
kerry, elucation, choral work. current
events, English review, German, ju-
nior work and painting will be con-
Quoted at the building. These classes
meet once a week and the first term
begins November /, 1914, and ends
March 81, 1915.
Tonight there will be a class in
millinery under the direction of Mrs.
Paul Hooker. On Tuesday and Fri
day nights there will be classes in
German. The Rev. II. f. +. Lisse,
pastor of the Zwingli German Luther
an Church, will be the instructor.
The season will consist of two terms,
the second one to be announced later.
The subjects of the lectures and the
work that is to be done will be an
nounced in the papers. Miss Ruth A.
Deeter will give health talks during
the course.
The money that was raised last
week will be used to defray the run
ming expenses of the Y. w. c. A. and
tuition of the courses must be paid
in advance. Full particulars about
any course of the work can be OBJ
tanned by speaking to Miss Stitt, sec
retary of the Y. w. c. A.
Several of the rooms on the fifth
and sixth floors have been already
rented.