davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
VISIT CAPTAIN HOLMES

Mrs. William II. 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, ID. c., this morning af-
ter visiting her nephew, Jesse E. b.
Cunningham, at the Riverside apart
ments.
Mrs. H. c. Harmon, of Colorado
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 Hester, 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.
David S. Patterson, of Green street.
Miss Kathleen Robinson, of San
Diego, Cal, is stopping for a few
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
DR.. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffitt,
of Second and Pine streets, have
removed with their family to their
summer home, Kirkwood, on the
Linglestown road.
Harvey Watson and his brother,
Charles b. Watson, of Jersey City,
are visiting in the city for week.
Miss Celeste lands is enjoying
weeks stay in New York City.
Miss Esther Reed and Miss Syl-
via Reed, of Philadelphia, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas NJ. 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.
DR.. L. K. Graber. who has been
seriously i'll for some time, remains
in unchanged condition it was re-
ported to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
TRIANGLE DANCE
DECIDED SUCCESS
Sourbeer Jazz Orchestra AS
sists in Making Event One
of Seasons Best

The Triangle Club dance. held last
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 nights affair was in the nature
of a reunion. The Sourbeer Orches-
ira 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 H. Barnes. Joseph Claster,
j. Motter Fletcher. Harry I. McFad-
den, Edgar l. McNeal, Charles r.
Pease, Paul B. Rice, T. Reed Shuey.
Joseph d. Smith, Joseph f. snyder.
Clarence L. Wissler, Paul H. Yowler.
Among those present were the
Misses Mildred Astrich, Anna Bacon,
Marie Smith, Ruth Lowsen, Florence
Mckay, Marion Towson, Mary Stark,
Martha Fletcher, Alice Decevee, Vir-
ginia Ferrier. Josephine Klopps Eliza
beth Howard, Helen Marshall Mar
garet Smith, Louise Fisher, Constance
BelluTnan, huIn SnutNs
Simonetti, Ruth Marks. Mildred De
Shong, Katherine Aldinger. Harriet
Bastian, Elizabeth Herr, Esther Bish-
op, Florence BURNETT, Ruth Beatty,
Eleanor Coplin. Katherine Eyeler,
Margaret Strickler, Mary Huffman,
Helen owens, Helen kochenderfer,
Helen Cook, Adeline Paul.
Lieut.. Haag, Lieut.. Paul Porter
Lieut.. Wilbur Towsen, Mark CARRIER,
Jack Hart, Dick Heagy, Arch Black.
Ed. McManamy, Albert Hahn, Robert
Crist, George Stark, Edward Garman,
Lou Myers, Jack Kuhn, Rees Lloyd,
Jack Wingert, Harold Martz, John
Troup, Donald Miller, Reed McCarty,
G. Wolford Quigley, Isl" Hooker,
Mr.. Brown, George Shreiner, Joshua
Swartz.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Boucher, Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Hammond, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Hall, MIR. and Mrs. Trout
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ogelsby, Mr..
and Mrs. Claire Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wanbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mackenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Reel
Denney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Waldensian> Society
Receives an Impetus

After the comprehensive talk of
the Signor Ernesto Giampiccoli,
moderator of the Waldensian church
in Italy yesterday afternoon at the
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 Kelker, secretary of
the local society made public ap-
peal for members and funds. Mrs.
Charles Seylour, of Buffalo, direc-
tor of the National society paid a
tribute to the work of Signor Clam
piccoli and to the Waldensian church,
called the "Remakers of. Italy" dur
ing this reconstruction period.
Later in the afternoon tea was
served with Mrs. Henry Mccormick,
Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay and
Mrs. William Elder Bailey pouring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean V. Gregory,
of Toronto, Canada, are in the city
for a weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
COUNTRY CLUBS
NEW HOME TOBE
OPENED MAY 80
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 yesterdays 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 so.
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 controD the
building may not be entirely COM
pleted, but will be opened for the
use of the members on the 30th in
slant 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 has 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 specitica-
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 cooperation
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-
ton. 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.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
The Bolton-Mark Bridal
Just Announced Today

The marriage of Mrs. Mary Mark,
of 6S 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 Is, by the
Rev. II. +. 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 we'll known throughout
the city.
Miss Ellen X. McCulloch. of 1902
North Second street, is home after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Enfield
Walker, in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
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 Elizabeth Ross assisted by the
Misses Katherine Hart, Emily Sites.
Alice Decevee, Cherry Westbrook,
Martha Fletcher. Maude Stamm, AL
media Herman. and Sara McCul-
Tough, provoked veritable storm
of laughter from their audience.
Clad in blue overalls, and hidden be-
meath huge, honest-t to- goodness
farmer hats, they danced and sang
to the tune of "How va 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 clickty-clack
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 nuccess-
fully featured.
Another pleasing number on the
evenings program was solo dance
by Miss Lucy Ord Kemper Arrayed
in airy garments she danced n 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.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
SPANISH AUCTION
ANDLITTLE 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, COZ North Sec
ond street, Monday, May 26.
The program follows:
Beglnnlng promptly at 745 popu-
lar airs will be played with la Sem
orita +. Fry at the piano, and every
one humming to their hearts con-
tent.
Song by ell Senior 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 ell
Senor Harry r. Leonard as auction
eer; (b) Presentation speeches, the
club members making the best pre-
sentation speech will be winner.
(c) Sale. Among the things pre-
sented will be the following articles
common to Spanish-speaking coun-
tries: platanos de manzana, naranjas.
pinas. cigarros, toronjas, habituelas,
berengenas, nueces, bonbones de
chocolate. twas pasas. limones, ajo,
cebollas, manzanas, flores, un hele-
cho, treboles de- cuatro hojas, una
muneca un airoplano, pepinos and
banderas. From France comes brass
vase made from n large shell pre-
sented by Corporal Cobb and from
Russia bomb presented by a Boil
shivik.
Any one may bid, United States
currency used.
Clever Line Play
Mrs. Karl Schaffle, club manager
has been ably assisted by ProfessoI
Pomar, of the Harrisburg Academy
in preparing the playlet. Copies oi
same may be secrred now at the 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
dente ell Senior c. Frederick KAN
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 ant
their ladies, any one interested il
learning or practising the Spanish
language will be heartily welcome.
The exceptional acoustics of thi.
auditorium, the end -of-the-year ia
| cility of the students with the Ian
guage and their delight and enthu
siasm in its enchanting beauty
point to this as rare event. A grea
| timeis anticipated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Harrisburg Chapter, OAR,
Holding Annual Meeting

Harrisburg chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution will hold its an
nual meeting Thursday afternoon,
May 20, in the Civic Club at 3 o'clock.
Reports from various officers will be
part of the business program and Mrs.
Shope and Mrs. Sherger, delegates from
this chapter to the National Contin-
entail Congress D. A. r., will speak of
the high lights of that conference in
April.
Miss Helen @. Alleman, the chill
drens librarian of the Harrisburg Pub
lie Library, will tell that wonderful
story of the recent war, "The Three
Things" by Mary Raymond Shipman
Andrews, and there will be some de-
lightful musical numbers. Tea will
follow the program and members have
the guest privilege. d. A. r. at large
and members of other chapters are
cordially invited to be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Philadelphia Woman Is
Third in Bigamy Case

Lancaster, Pa, May 24.-Mrs. Ro-
sic Welsh, OF Philadelphia, yester-
day stepped into the bigamy case of
Charles NJ. Fisher. alias French, as
his first wife. The other women
have already entered charges against
him. to which he has. confessed. His
accusers are Thelma Wake, of
Wrightsville, and Blanche II. Mum
dorf, of McCall's Ferry, York coun-
ty. Fisher admits knowing the
Philadelphia woman, but denies he
ever married her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
S. S. Glass Organizes
at Home of Mrs. Best

Mrs. w. II. Best entertained the
members of Mrs. Buchner's class
of the Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday
school on Thursday evening, at her
home, 262 PETER street, when the
class was organized and officers
elected with the following results:
President, Mrs. Jason, Gregg; vice.
president, Mrs. w. H. Best; secre-
tary. Mrs. Lewis Wenrich: treasurer,
Mrs. Haldeman.
Those present were: Mrs. Buch-
ner, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Bair, Mrs.
Shultz, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Johns
ton. Miss Lizzie Fraelich, Miss Laura
McLain, Miss Elizabeth Patrick,
Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Wenrch and Mrs.
Best.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
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 81 are Harrisburg.
Chambersburg, Lancaster, Lebanon
and York. Open competitive examina-
tions will be held at this time in these
places to make certiication to fill va
cancies in first grade or clerical posi-
tions Examinations will be held in
spelling, arithmetic, penmanshp, let
ter-writing and copying and correcting
manuscript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
MODERN wooDNrEN DANCE

Harrisburg Camp No. $3.50 Mod
ern Woodmen of America, will hold
a dance for members. ladies and
friends after the meeting Tuesday
evening, May 81, at the camp hall,
1865 Howard street.
At this meeting the referendum
vote on rates will be taken. Members
are urged to attend.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Ten-Year-Old Boy
Lost in Mountains

WiIliamsport, Pa, May "a
James Darby, ten years old, resld-
ing in the vicinity of Young Wom-
ems creek. is lost in the mountains
in that vicinity. Tuesday he 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 boys Whereabouts could
be located.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
QUIET WEDDING

Miss Helen Irene McNelly and
Ray Green Good, both of Bainbridge.
were united in marriage, this morn
ing at $50, at the home of Lewis
Wanbaugh, 1117 Market street. the
Rev. DIR. A. p. Slower, of the Camp
Hill Church of God, officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Good left for a wedding trip
to New York and Atlantic City after
which they will reside at Bainbridge,
Do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
PRIVATE WINTER RETURNS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Winter, 2543
n. 9Th street, received word of the
arrival of their son, Private John
Winter, Jr., at Newport News, yes
terday. Pvt. Winter has served in
the Army for over year, ten months
of that time being spent in France,
He was confined to a hospital for
several months, during a severe ILL
ness, but is in the best of health at
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
HOME FROM PHoENIxv1LLE

Miss Myrtle Davis, of Camp Hill,
has returned from a visit to Phoe-
niXville, where she spent a few days
visiting her brothers, Sergeant Will
liam Davis and Corporal Paul Davis,
who have returned from overseas
service with the 10Th Field Artil-
iery. They will come to this city on
q visit in q few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
RETURN TO VIRGINIA

Mrs. .Whiteman and daughter
Lois Virginia Whiteman, have re-
turned to their home in Roanoke.
Va, after spending month in this
city as the guests of Mrs. Whiteman's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. r.. Miller
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-21
Printed Stationery For Mining
Companies.

When you want printing done,
remember the STATE MINER can
save you money on it. We can
print business cards at $3.50 to
$5 per thousand if you're not in
too big of a hurry; letterheads
and noteheads, on bond paper at
$4 per thousand up; circulars of
all sizes from So up; all kinds of
printing for mines such as shift
boss reports, acquisitions for sup
plies, receipts, tramming and
powder reports, all blanks that
are popular with big companies
in every capacity. We print gov
ernment stamped envelopes at
SIP per thousand.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-21
Dwight B. Heard's Political
"CamouAage."

The republican press is quoting
Dwight B. Heard as voting fer
ninst" the resolution opposing
the Kenyon law at the putrecent
packed convention Of the packers
(supposed cattle growers) in Phe-
nix recently. All Of which is a
bit of "camoufage" designed to
fool voters when Heard SHES his
castor into the political arena for
governor of Arizona. The "cat
is out of the bag" Heard has
money; he has the backing Of all
southwestern financiers and is
the only man in the state who
can muster the finances to make
the run and draw from the ma
tional republican committee the
funds necessary to bring Arizona
into the column of republican
states. 1t isn't hard to see why
the official organ of the demo-
Gratis had to be won over leaving
them without a guide, and at the
same time block all opposition to
the newspaper -cotton-cattle-l land
owning packer candidate for gov
ernor or senator from Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-21
Getty Dads" Monthly Meet.
Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1919.

Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1919.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Town Council was called
to order at 8:15 p. m. by Mayor
Miller. Councilmen present were
Boetta, Springer, Wentworth,
and Mavor Miller. Absent Coun-
Gilman Straughan.
The minutes of the three last
meetings, treasurers, light and
water reports were read by the
Clerk; approved and ordered filed
by the Council.
The following bills that credi-
has been given for were approved
by the Council: Arizona STATE
MINER, $18.85; M. D. Burns.
$69.63
Warrants were then ordered
drawn for the following: E. j,
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-21
Rich Ore In Deep Levels of
Abe Lincoln.

Mills nowadays are constructed
after the exact nature of the ore
bodies are determined. To the
uninitiated this may explain why
there are so many idle derelicts
around this part of the state. In
the case of the Abe Lincoln it's
safety first. When permanent
characteristics in ore are shown,
will be ample time for ordering
the requisite reduction plant. At
this writing it looks like mod
ern l, 000-ton reverbertory furn-
ace smelter might be needed to
melt down the native copper
now showing thruout the ore. AS
development of the lower areas
progresses, leading authorities
are predicting a copper bonanza
at 800 to ], 900 feet.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-21

Ford, salary, $3.50; Elmer Lam
bert, $125; Ed. Devanney, $45;
H. B. Kellis, $50; Central Fin
Corp. $3.50; Upton Oil, SIS. 95;
Mulrein Co., 81. so; Ven Severian,
SAT. 40; Western Electric Co. 81.
". C. Winsor, $1.95.
There being no further busi-
ness to come before the Council,
upon motion duly made and sec
onded, the meeting was ad-
journed. H. B. Kellis, Clerk.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-21
Sufferings Are Ended.

Eddy Myers, many years a bar
tender in Prescott, and warm
friend of Al Evarts and wife in
this city for over five years, went
out of this life to the great un-
known, last Friday. He was a
patient sufferer from dropsical
tuberculosis which caused his
death. Mr.. Evarts ordered a
nice casket, had the remains
dressed for burial and with a
coterie of friends inferred them
in the little cemetery over the
hills south of town. Very little
is known of his antecedents, even
by his nearest friends, The end
was peaceful and his last request
was that his body be buried here
and his worldly belongings go to
Mr.. Evarts, who had befriended
him in life.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-21
ABE LINCOLN MINE HAS
RICHER ORE DEEP DOWN
Death of Eddie Myers-Expanaton of Lucero's Death and
News Notes About the Coming Masquerade
Picture Shows and Holiday Events

A. A. Ray, operator of the u.
S. mine south of here was a Wis
itor here Wednesday, and gave a
very clear and logical explana-
ton Of the unfortunate accident
that caused the death of Francis
Lucero last month. 1t appears
that the victim must have forgot
to clear the cable in~changing the
hook from one bucket to the other
and the force of the impact of
the bucket and it's load in being
Jerked across the shaft after he
had signalled to hoist must have
been responsible for the accident
that caused death. No one was
with Lucero at the time as he
was working alone in the shaft.
Wickenburg Drug company are
getting in their Christmas goods,
and announcement of these ar
rivals will be given in their usual
reserved space in succeeding is
sues. Look them up.
Turkey roosts very high this
year but there will be "geeses"
enough to buy for turkey and our
annual thanksgiving days are in
separable to the average human
nowadays.
An enticing program for big
time is scheduled for Thanksgiv-
ing night, Thursday, Nov. 9th,
at Baxter's theatre. Merchants
about town have provided valu-
able prizes for the best costumed
and sustained characters, best
dancing couple, best Individual
lady and male characters. Pro
vision has also been made for
importation of Glendale music on
this special event.
If you will invest in a good
silver-copper-gold property,
showing promise of raising an
other crop of millionaires, write
to S. F. P. this office.
Several residents and business
men, housewives and heads of
Wickenburg families are going
to be asked to serve on a fair
price board. " For the good of
the community it is a duty that
no man or woman will shrink
from,