Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

I Comics 'Sport Financial HARMIBBIIKG TELEGRAPH Feature Amusements Clauified SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, EVENING, JUNE 5, 1925. SECOND SECTION SHENANDOAH IS READY TO SEARCH ARCTIC WASTES Commander of Great Dirigible Has Plan For Flight 4 to North Pole New York, June 5. (A. The two weeks of grace which Ronld Amundsen allowed before search should begin for him and his polar expedition, are over, and preparations for patrolling the edKe of the Arctic ice peak are rapidly being brought to completion. Tne Norwegian explorer directed that a sharp lookout should be es tablished along the ice edge if he two airplanes on May 21.

did not re 1 celebratl on thes PJw turn within a fortnight. He aiso are being prepared on a oroad scale, left sealed instructions to be opened1 All patriotic, fraternal and civic or at that time, dispatches from Oslo, ganizations in the city are being the Norwegian capital, say but the'tirgea to participate. re of these instructions is not divulged. Planes fiot Heady The Norwegian government (: riisputchlng to the north a menmer lienrlng two naval scout planes which will be unloaded at King's Spitzbergon, and flown thence to Wellman Hay, Dane's Island, to join Amundsen's supporting crews On the steamers Fram and Hobby. A' systematic lookout and search wiHu Grubb, Horace A.

Segelbaum be Instituted Immediately upon their arrival. Meanwhile talk of a search tinder American auspices in continuing. Commander landsdowne. of the I'ntted States Naval dirigible Shenandoah has submitted to the Navy Department a detailed plan for the operation of his craft in case it is used in a relief expedition. While details of the plan were not given out, in the absence from Washington of Secretary Wilbur, it is understood to provide for the establishment of a floating base at Spltz bergen, utilizing for this purpose the airship tender Patoka.

This vessel is fitted with a mooring mast and proved its worth on the recent test flight of the Los Angeles to Torto Rico. The Shenandoah, according to the reported plan, would fly to Spitzber gen stopping for fuel at i uiniim. England, where there is a mooring mast. The Navy Department reiterates that there have been nor appeals for American aid from the Norwegian government or any other official source. "BEAUTY PARLOR" HUSBANDS MUST PAY FOR WIVES' SUPPORT Two husbands employed in the 'beauty parlors" of a large downtown business establishment were in court to day to answer nonsupport charges made by their wives.

Judge Frank B. Wickerman ordered the first to be heard. August A. McWil Hams, to pay his wife iZo a month, and the second, George NCupple a week. Other maintenance orders were Grant Hushawer.

$5 i week: George McGaroy. 5 a week: Samuel S. Spickler. 10 a week; James Anthony, $f6 a month; George Stauffer. $50 a month; Charles M.

Keister, $20 a month William Kirk, $12 a week; Joseph Soalamonga. $25 a month: Jamea Sheesley, $26 a month; 'William Fuller. $5 a week. Parole cases were heard byt President Judge William M. Hargest.

eighteen defendants being dip chaged. ENTERTAINS CLUB AT ARDMORE HOME Mrs. Frank Austin Smith, of Ard more, near Philadelphia, formerly of the Parkway apartments, was hostess yesterday to the members of her afternoon bridge club. The guests, who motored down and spent the day were: Mrs. William Minster Kunkel, Mrs.

Daniel Herr Kunkel. Mrs. Meade D. Det weiler. Miss Nelle Payne, Miss C.

Mitchell, Mrs. Howard M. r.lngaman. Miss Sarah Denehey, Mrs. Clement Horst Krelder, Mrs.

Khrman H. Mitchell and Mrs. Archibald O. Kntsely, Jr. Building Permits Ruilding permits Issued to day follow: C.

M. Rlckert. 232 Maclay street, 230: Ray Walton, two story brick repair shop. 257 South Cameron, D. Sovelovich, one 'siorv concrete block dwelling, rear Hoas, $400; E.

F. Ml Her, remodeling 263 Forster, F. P. Dietrich, two one story concrete block gar i ngvif, rear ownira, fwiv, H. Lowe, one story concrete block mirage, rear 3211 North Third, $750; .1.

M. Gingrich, one story concrete block store, rear 1301 Hulley. I Reset Curb Lines Curbing at the rear of the courthouse was reset to day, the new line providing a wider arc at the intersection of Court and Strawberry streets. Later the County Commissioners plan to lay a new pavement nt the rear of the courthouse. "Parking With Peggy" "Ttia Attfnrne hatWMH OBtMfr' Unity and a lot of crahi 1 know In that opportunity onjy knock once." ELKS INVITE WIDE PARTICIPATION IN FLAG DAY EVENTS Patriotic, Fraternal and Civic Organizations Urged to Join Parade Fins Day exercises, under the auspices of Harrisburg Lodge, No.

12, Benevolent Protective Order ot Elks, are being planned on a scale that Indicates this year's observance will fur surpass anything of the kind ever before attempted In this city. The exercises will be held Monday night, June 15, because the regular date, June 14, falls on Sunday. Reservoir Park will make up the A street parade and exercises in The Elks Lodge has appointed an extra large committee to complete the arrangements, and this commit tee memoes an pi iu. id or the local Drancn oi me lrau nui, O. C.

Merrill is chairman and other past exalted rulers Include: Judgo William M. Hargest. former Mayor John K. Royal, County Controller Henry W. dough.

Benjamin W. Demming, William K. Meyers, Percy Owen M. Copelln, Jonas M. Hudy, V.

Hummel Brackenridge. James I. Carroll, K. J. Lewis.

J. J. Weaver, Daniel D. Hammelbaugh, school board secretary: t'harfes P. Det wciler and Joseph A.

Hudy. Others on the committee are: Irving E. Robinson. James T. Long, Albert Millar, C.

15. Schaffner, Walter Morrison, Samuel Handler, Samu; Kuebler, F. Brewster Wickersham. Oscar Howe, Carl B. Shelley and K.

M. Shuler. NEW LAMPS PLACED IN LOEWS REGENT Use of high intensity lamps was inaugurated to day by the Loew's Regent Theater according to an announcement by Sidney J. Gates, the manager. These lamps, the latest development for motion picture projection, make a much sharper and brighter picture, which is correspondingly easier on the eyes, it Is said.

Other new equipment installed in the projection room includes a big generator. CHILD STRUCK BY AUTOJS INJURED Leonard Lenger. aged J0 months, son of Isaac Lenger, Middletown, sustained a fracture rib, when he was knocked from a kiddy car, while riding In the street in front of his home. The driver picked the child up and took him to the Harrisburg Hospital. BOY IS WOUNDED 1 WHEN GUN IS FIRED Charles Ross, negro, aged 13.

of 1242 Monroe street, sustained a bullet wound of the left arm, last night when a revolver, with which he and his brother were playing accidently discharged. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. DEATHS AND FUNERALS COXJIAD HAAS Conrad Haas, aged 2, a retired real estate 'dealer, died this morning at the home of his son, George Haas, 1904 Holly street. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harry Sea bold; a son, George Haas, and A Stepson, John Schilling.

Mr. Haas emU grated to this country from Ocrmuny, and has lived In this city for many years. The funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Holly street residence. lUn ial will be In the East llairisburg LV mete ry. Mill.

LAI It A M. KI.IXKPKTKIt Mrs. laura M. Kllnep ter, wife of E. D.

Kltnepeter, 2340 North Sixth street, died early to day in the Polyclinic Hospital, after a brief illness. Sin was a member of the Fifth Street Methodist Church. Surviving her is her husband; four sons, Orcar Kllnepeter, of Harrington, N. William Kllnepeter, of Fort Screvens, Georgia: Allan Kllnepeter, this elty, and Paul Kllnepeter, Los Angeles, and one daughter, Miss Lulu Kllnepeter, at home. The funeral service will be hed Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the home, the Rev.

Horsey N. Miller officiating. Burial will be In the Newport Cemetery. CHAni.K B. OARVRK Charles B.

Carver, aged 41, a former employe of the Bethlehem Steel Company, died this morning nt his home, 3104 North Third street. River side, after an illness of a week with pneumonia. He had been a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and of the Riverside Fire Company, No. 14. Surviving him is his widow, Mrs.

lxna M. Oarver; fllve daughters, the Misses Evelyn, Lillian, Ida May, Jeanne and Eleanor Gsrver: one son, George A. Garver; his mother, two sisters and a brother. Plans for the funeral will be announced later. MARY R.

MARSHALL Mary Elizabeth Marshall, aged two, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Leslie Marshall, 631 Boas street, died this mornlne at her home following a short illness. She is survived by her parents: Dr.

and Mrs. Leslie Marshall, and one sister, Margaret Jane. The funeral services will he held HhI urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, the Rev. Mr. White, of the Harris A.

M. 15. Zlon Church, officiating, nurlal will be in the Lincoln Cemetery. niCKKI, Cells Rlkel died yesterday at her home. 15I0H North Fifth street.

Bur vlvlng her are five sisters, Mrs. Kath srine Ventts. of Altoona; Mrs. Hannah Kltchln. Steelton; Mrs.

Leah Master son, Mrs. Margaret Arnold and Mrs. vinnle Maarlauehlln, sir of this city. The funeral service will be hld Monday morning at o'clock at the home nf Mr. Minnie Maclaughlln, 1 124 North, Fifth street, the Rev.

G. J. Mc Cormnck, of the Steelton Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be In the Thompiontown Cemetery. MRU.

I.Al'RA MAY MIl'EY Mrs. May flhuey, aged R. who died Wednesday at her home, 41 Herr street, will be hurled to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the heme, the Rev. O. R.

Hawes officiating. Burial will be in the Harris burg Cemetery. Mrs. Shuey Is Mitr vlved by her husband. George Phuey: two tons, Thomas and George 8liuv, and a daughter, Laura, all of this city.

i YORK SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM row. reading from left to right: Karl Kennedy, catcher: Ro maine I'ittenturf, 3b; Lloyd CilNbs. liilliert Hoffman, lb; Russell lfoyer, cf. Middle row: Rene Tanger, iib. Sir.

Dale Kcefer, rf W. Roy Starry, principal coach: Maurice Rower, Charles Kennedy. 2b; Lester Lercw, rf. Front row: Ralph Kennedy, sub. Harold, Fair.

If. The York Springs High School team has been awarded a silver loving cup for winning the county baseball championship In Clans. It. Adams county high schools. Besides winning every congest with the i other district school teams, Abbottstown.

Fast Berlin. New Oxford and! I airfield, lork Springs also won two Blglersville.1 THIRTY FOUR ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS Prizes Alto Awarded at Closing of Pomeroy's Store School The fourth annual closing exercises and banquet of Pomeroy's Ine Store School was held last evening at the Pomeroy Clubhouse, at which thirty four oalesmen and women of the class of 1923 received dlplomm and medals. The program Included the follow, ing: Invocation, Dr. Robert Uagnell: remarks by the toast master, .1. O.

McConnell; welcome to the graduating class. Leah E. Knoll, alumni president; response for graduating class. Mrs. George Schlosser, rlas.

president; vocal selection. Mrs. Mae Shoop Cox. C. G.

Moss, Mrs. Laura Grove and Elmer ley: greetings from department heads, E. C. Willis; greetings from Reading, R. W.

Kin gey; class song; address, Dr. C. Garwood, superintendent of schools; awarding of prizes. Miss Esther Miller, Miss Helen Plack; presentation of silver pin, gold pins, diplomas and postgraduate insignia. The following Were those participating in the exercises according to their respective standings: Postgraduates, one year: Arvilla Cook, Martha Gillian, Henrietta Heiss, Jane Kyler and Anna Koons.

Diploma graduates: Beatrice Bretz, Laura. Grove, Emily Hemper ly, Leah Knoll, Sylvia Mathlas, Margaret Mellinger, Gretta Ross, Ella Semple, Helen Shaffer, Jessie Shamp and Cerese 'Gold medal graduates: Mary Aid inger, Elizabeth Bolton, Mrs. Mary Delbler, Mrs. Eva Gelling. Faye Wharton.

Florence Motter, Mrs. Klla Smith, Mrs. Ella Wachtman and Mrs. Ethel Gumpher. Silver medal graduates: Bather Allen, Mrs.

Annie Helen Funk, Kermit Gruver, Esther Ha verstock. Mr. Mabel Jones, Esther Miller. Richard Mellinger, Flora McQuilken. Mrs.

Margaret Neely. Helen Plack, TJUle Ronen, Cora Springer, Mrs. George Schlosser. Mrs. Florence Shimp, Mabel Thompson.

Benjamin Zarker, Freda Zettler and Mabtl Zeigler. Urges Full Belief Philadelphia. June '5. (A. Be lief in the divinity of Jesus, the revelation of the Christ and the virgin birth.

Dr. Frank M. I'rlch. pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, ot this city, last night told the class of newly ordained ministers at the 178th annual convention of the Lutheran Mlnlsterlum nf Pennsylvania, is prerequisite to honesty in the pulpit. VAUDEVILLE James "Jimmy" Donovan, self styled Kins: of Ireland, a neat little dancing partner, Marie Lee, help "The Westerners," a group of five, four men and a woman, who are singers of fair ability, to put pep In a fair program at the Majestic the last half of this week.

Vee and Tully In an equillbrlstlc revue, display several rather diffl cult feats, as do the three members in the Henry Regal and Company act. Marty White as the "Singing Humoresnue," has a few dualities of Comedy. K. P. WHAT A PERFECTLY MATl AND ONLY WEILL, THERE 5 NO I A a tfr f.l BUY IT.

TO THINK YOU THREW MONEY AND. LEFT ON THAI COLP BALL BUSINESS! IT GIVES ME TH CREEPS! I KNOW IT ME PEEL WORSE I'M GOING IN AND JRY, ON THAT HAT. ANYHOW T5 T7 games from Dlllsburg and one from CLASS DAY STARTS TECH EXERCISES Commencement Exercises WEI He Held June 17 jClass June 12, will usher Tech's annual commencement week program, when the officers of the 1925 Seniors will present a program at the Tech auditorium. Class President R. Posey will deliver his farewell address; Fred I.umb will read the class history; Hoy Eshenaur the class prophecy; there will be music by the Tech band and the class quartet, composed of Bateman, Trimmer, Wagner and Manges; presentation of gifts by Richard Hawthorn and Samuel Foreman and an address by Dr.

Charles B. Fager, Tech principal. Sunday evening. June 14. the Rev.

Dr. George Edward Hawes will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Market Square "Presbyterian Church. Monday, June 15, the 1925 class, pic nic will be held at Boiling Springs' farK. with Stiles Smith, Henry Albright, and Louis Gordon In charge. TnV final event on.

the program will be graduation Itself, to be held at the Majestic Theater, June IT. The commencement dance will conclude the social features the same night. The dance committee Includes Wilbur Dice, S. R. Posey and Russell Trimmer.

SIGN BONDS FOR NINTH PUBLIC LOAN City officials to day signed bonds totalling (330,000,. representing the ninth public improvement loan. Tho bonds were bought by the Mechanics Trust ompany at 100.75 for M. M. Freeman andCompany.

They will be delivered next week and the purchase money will be paid into the city treasury. It will be used for paving, sewer extensions, grading and the. concrete walk' at the northern end of Island Park. The bonds were feigned by Mayor George A. Hoverter, Treasurer John T.

Rretz Finance Commissioner C. W. 'Burtnett, Controller. William Bayles, City, Clerk R. Ross Seaman, and E.

Bruce Taylor, representing the trust company. Shomberger Improves Major John' C. Shumberger, former Hurrisburger and more recently comptroller of "the Lehigh Portland Cement Company at Allentown, spent a good night at the Hartman Hospital lust night, it was learned to day. The Major, who was stricken while marching in the Knights Templar parade last week, Is still In serious condition and will be unable to. leave the hospital for many weeks.

i Applies For Letters Applications for letters in he estate of Ida May Alcock, late of the city, valued at were made by two sons, John D. and Guy W. Alcock. The property is given to Immediate relatives. Applications in other estates follow: Samuel Lyter, Lower Paxton township, by John H.

Lyter and Elsie IX. Straub; David H. Fortna, late of the city, by Nellie R. Fortna; Jacob Moreen, late, of the city; by Mabeth I. Page.

WONDERFUL 7.95, TOO. USE IN It AKlTi HOW WHAT RIGHT! DID YOU 3 1 LLT I HAVE, WHEN I MARRIED MAKE. YOU? AH I rfc 1 1' MMil UU I I .1 I I 1,500 CHILDREN WILL PARTICIPATE IN SCHOOL FETE Music, Drills, Stunts and Folk Dancing on Pro gram The fifth nnnual public school fete will be held next Tuesday ut 5.30 o'clock on the ball field of Island Park. More than 1,500 junior high school girls and boys will participate. Music, drills, stunts and folk dancing are Included in tho various features of the program! This annual' event has attracted thousands to Island Park each year.

The grandstand and bleachers have always been filled to capacity und many have had to stdnd to witness the program which continues' without intermission for one and one half hours. The public is invited to attend and admission is free. The junior high schools are working hard to present the best programs they have ever given. Many more pupils nrc expected to take part in some of tho numbers than in past years. The folk dancing groups are expected to excel anything they have ever done.

The physical and music departments of the junior high schools present the program, for the fete. The directors of physical education in the schools are: Camp Curtln, Horace G. Gelsel and Bertha E. Turner; Edison, Eugene E. Miller and Jacoblna Mayer.

Those in charge of the music are! Mildred H. Conkling, Camp Curtin, and M. Ella Ryan, Edison. Others who are assisting are: J. J.

Brehm, A. R. Wallize. William M. Harclerode and C.

Et SJorger. The department of city parks also co operates In making this fete a success. MARIE PAVES WAY FOR GIRL PLAYERS (Continued From First Page) that Marie Lawley will be there, and again there is a rush. So this brings up ths que. itlhn as to what should be done for next year.

Stories about the first girl in a marble tournament preceded the contests by ten days. It started gossip and there is no denying tho fact that she was responsible for the Increased crowds. Many could not believe a girl could shoot marbles, especially against boy champions. Well, she gaVe the boys a splendid tussle and defeated quite a few. Playing a game unequal to any boys in the tournament Jimmy rumbas ot Youngstown, finished Wednesday with a new record for the National Tournament, twenty games won and one lost.

To day he went in the semi finals against Howard Robins, better known as "Dutch" of Springfield, and lost out. The little Greek boy from the West fought hard but 4e has won only a league honor. Louis Weiss, of Pittsburgh, the boy who beat out everybody in the Eastern League, Including Marie Lawley, lost to Stanley Smith, of Newark, N. J. Charles Bronson, of Evansville, Indiana, with a record of fourteen won and seven lost, defeated Thomas Haley, of Owens boro, had wojt fifteen games and lost six.

George Fergue son of Fort Worth, Texas, with a fifteen to six percentage, lost to Se' wyn Jackson, of Fresn.o, who won fourteen games and lost fou Marie Lawlcy's showing has brought high praise. The lone girl in the contests came through better than Lancaster, Altoona and Wilmington, and has the satisfaction of knowing that her jinx hit the slid ing. board yesterday. Following the matches yesterday afternoon, the shooters and their escorts enjoyed a sight seeing trip. Last night they wgre at the Hygienic swimming pool.

Following the final contests to day and presentation of prizes, there will he a yacht trip, and the big week will windup with "Fun Night" on Steeplechase Pier to night, Many shooters will leave earl Saturday for New York, and Washington, D. C. Others will go to Philadelphia and entrain there. Marie Lawley has been Invited to visit several places In Philadelphia and will leave for Harrisburg at 4.32 o'clock In the afternoon. Marie was the guest of honor at the luncheon of the Council of Women's Organizations at the Ambassador to day.

The thirteen year old "Mlb" champion was the center of attraction among the 400 fashionably attired women. Award Damages Jury verdicts allowing damages to Charles E. Schmeltz and heirs of the late John Weiser in' suits against William H. Rohner were sustained to day by Judge Frank B. Wickersham.

The parties contended their properties were damaged by raising the level of a mill race In the upper end of the county, Mr. Schmelti being awarded $75 and the Welscr $25. New trials wore refused. HES GOT A THERES THAT MAN WHO PULLED YOU OUT OF THE WATER WHEN THE BOAT Atipped overJJ THE BOAT TIPPED OVER AT THE PICNIC. OIkll 1 I I iw.

I peter. PETER I ZW' ff If. I aba LOT OF CRUST CALLING ME BY MY FRONT NAME. HE DID THE SAME THING LAST WEEK WHEN HE CAME TO THE OFFICE TO SEE ME ABOUT A JOB. THOSE BABIES EED HELP USUALLY NEED A FEW LESSONS ON BEING TOO FAMILIAR, TOO SWEET.r SPOONING IS UNDESIRABLE, SAY 76 STUDENTS AT DUKE Fewer pirls Go In For Necking Than Men, Questionnaire At North Carolina Institution Reveals Durham, X.

June 5. Recently four groups of psychology students at Duke University were asked tho following questions: What is your estlmale of the percentage of girls who spoon? What is your estimate of the percentage of boys who spoon? Do you spoon? is spooning desirable as a prerequisite for. marriage? Answers Arc i' The instructor expressed his wish that the students answer the questions, but It was left entirely optional with them. No names were signed to the papers and every incentive for absolute honesty of conviction was brought to bear. The answers to these, questions by percentage wevo as follows: The group of thirty two bovs estimated that 71.5 per cent, of boy spoon; nineteen boys estimated 94 per thirty eight boys estimated SS.

5 per cent. TotaLestlmalo of boys who spoon made by boys, 82.3 per cent. A group of eleven glrlfl that 88 per cent, of the hoys spoon: nine girls estimated 80 per cent sixteen girls estimated 74.7 per making the total estimate by girls 79.6 per or only 2.6 per cent, less than the estimate of tho boys. Total estimate of boys, and girls who spoon, 81.5 per cent. A group of thirty five boys estimated that 68 per cent, of the girls spoon; nineteen boys estimated 74.

per twenty two boys estimated 59.2 per making 'the total SETS ASIDE THREE SUITS CONTESTING JUDGMENT NOTES Judge John E. Fox to day set aside three suits contesting the legality of judgment notes held against the estate of C. Duncan Cameron, late of this city, nl each case the widow, Mrs. Kate Cameron, Carlisle contended that tho notes were entered a few days before her husband's death as a move to fraud her of her part of his estate. She contended that he deserted her twenty live years ago and In his will Ignored her.

Two of the notes were held by the late Cora M. Keidlinger, adopted daughter of Mr. Cameron, and the third by her husband, William Reldlinger. The rules to open the judgments were dismissed by Judge Fox In opinions and costs were imposed on Mrs. Cameron.

Counsel has not decided whether an appeal will be taken. NEW HIGH RECORDS IN WHEAT PRICES By FORGE C. SCHXACKEL Bf Special Leased Wire to Horrlaburfl Telegraph. Copyright. Chicago, June 6.

New high records were made in all crop months of wheat to day as the public continued to buy heavily, while professional traders held back on selling. Crop news is exceptionally favorable for spring wheat but weather is 'dry In winter wheat sections. Little attention Is paid to news in the present buying. Cables were 2 to 3 pence higher to dayi July wheat got up to S1.70H early, September to $1.66 and December to $1.70. 1 Corn was affected by the bullish fever In wheat and went up with the particular rise in the new crop month, December.

It touched $1.02 while July sold at $1.18 ft early and September at $1.18 U. Truesdale Retires Xcw York, June 5 (A.P.). William H. Truesdale, president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, has notified directors, it was learned to day, that he will resign as president at their next meeting on June 25. Mr.

Truesdale plans to retire from all executive business activities, including the presidency of thirteen railroad companies controlled by the Lackawanna. Mr. Truesdale will be named chairman of the board of directors, an office that has been created for him. Held Forbearing J. H.

Dunn, manager of a local automobile agency, has been held under $3,000 ball following a preliminary hearing this morning before Alderman W. L. Windsor, II, on a charge of fraudulent conver sion. He will be given a hearing Monaay afternoon. He is charged with disposing of two automobiles valued at more than $1,100 without making return to a finance company.

1 KNOW SHE SHE lN PROBABLY 1. SEEf SHE LOOKED RIGHT AT ME. AND BOWED. 1 CAN'T IMAGINE WHAT I DID TO HER. ONLY SHE SEEMEO WHEN SHE YOU FAILING IN BUSINESS.

estimate by boys 67.1 per cent. 'A class of seventeen girls estimated that 45 per cent, of the girls spoon; nine girls estimated 62.2 per eight girls estimated 66.6 per making the total estimate by glr's ot ginjs who spoon 54.7 per or 12.4 per cent, less than the estimate made by the boys. Total estimate made by the boys. Total estimate of boys and girls on girls who spoon, 63.3 per cent. 70 Per Cent.

Kay To the question, "Do you spoon?" sixty one, or 70 per cent, ot the boys in all classes answered "Yes," eighteen, or 20 per cent, answered, five, or 5.7 per cent, answers I "Have." Three did not answer. Only ten girls, or 24.4 per cent, answered twenty six, or 63.4 per cenr. answered "No," and five, or 12.2 per cent, gave no answer. Seven boys expressed their opinion that upoonlng la desirable. Seventy six, or 81.6 per cent, declared that It Is undesirable, nnd three Ignored the question.

two girls answered "yes" to this question and eighty eight, or 95 per ruled against It. Naturally, each student put more or less his own interpretation or tho word "spoon." The instructor re quested that engaged persons should not be counted in the estimate, and the estimate was intended to apply to an average group of girls. The estimate was taken In order to determine as nearly as possible the actual extent of this much talked o. condition. CHILDREN OF PARENTS FROM MANY NATIONS APPEARIN RECITAL Young Americans whose parents came from fourteen foreign coun tries are to play in Fahnestock Hall to night in Miss Sara Lemer's Vio lin recital.

The parents of these fiddle play Ing boys nnd girls came from Scotland, Wales. England, Canada. Hun gary, Austria, Germany. Rumnnla, Russia, Lithuania, Czecho Slovakla, Wales, Poland, Italy. i "Rut these youngsters are as much Yankee Doodle boys and girls as those of my pupils whose ancestors have been in America a hundred or two hundred years." said Miss Lemer to day.

A hundred of Miss Lemer's pupils appear In to night's recital. NEW LEBANON BREWERY TO FIGHTINJUNCTION Soranion, June 5. A temporary injunction has been granted by federal Judge Johnson against tho New Lebanon Brewerr and June 23 has been fixed as the date tor iha hearing. Owners of the brewery at that will try and slow the court why tl order should not. madi arma nent Ti brewery has ocen ialded frcquettlv In recent ontni by Federal agi'nts.

The Federal author! cek to closfl the brewery permanently ana t'ismnnilo the propsny. The court's order Is made against the company and also three Individuals. Attends Luncheon Miss Anna A. MacDonald, 'State Librarian, was one of the guests yesterday at a luncheon and card party given at the Pine Run Country Club near Ambler by Mrs. T.

Duncan Just. Mrs. Just was one of the executive bonrd of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters and pent much of her time in this city last winter during the session of the Legislature. Heat Prostration Harry Monn, aged 27. of 1120 North Sixth street, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital this morning, where he wns treated for prostration from the heat.

His condition lm proved a short while Inter und he was discharged. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, June 5. Potatoes; South Carolina, new barrel, No. 1, No. 2, sweets, Jersey, 2.

Butter Solid packed, extras DO score 40c; 89 score 3914c; 88 score 38Hc; 87 score 37 He; score 36Mic Eggs Firsts In second hand cases 30 He. Live Poultry Fowls, fancy fat Plymouth Rock 29c; medium 2tift2Sc; mixed breeds fancy 27f28c; medium 25CP28c; common fowls 23iij24c; leghorns 2Cfr28c; leghorn broilers, 21bs. 35c; Ht'lVi 2G30c. Dressed Poultry Froxen chickens, fancy soft mealed in barrels, Iced, according to weight 21 32c. Whea No.2 red winter 1.83.

DID, GEORGE! i i i i .4 7irffl ll, I THER.E WAS A MAN CALLED WHILE YOU WERE out. THE LONAEST TIME. UP A WEEK AGO SO FRIEN0LY WOULDN'T FOLKS WERE ASKED ABOUT THE BELL STOPPED WORKING HE KICKED ON YOUR BENJAMIN TO PHONE POLICE. WOMAN WARNS HER HUSBAND AS STATE POLICE AWAIT HIM Expectant Mother, Injured in Barn's Collapse, Protects Her Man GettyMburg, June 5. Although' painfully Injured when her barn collapsed while State Police were searching it for hidden liquor, Mrs.

Henry Gearhart, of near Gettysburg, retained presence of mind enough to call a warning to her husband an he drove into the yard of their home yesterday afternoon, permitting him to speed uwuy and elude the. pursuing police, Mrs. Gearhart, who is about to become a mother, was taken to thn Adams County Almshouse by State Trooper W. Frutchey and County. Detective Charles 11.

Wilson, while technically under arrest for the manufacture ofliquor. About 3 o'clock yesterday Frutchey and drove to the (lenrhart farm about three miles from Gettysburg nnd after search of the house, discovered eight gallons of liquor. Then Frutchey stnrtrd to search the barn, while Mrs. Gearhart watched him. As ho dropped from a haymow, the barn partially collapsed and although Frutchey saved himself by clinging to a rafter, Mrs.

Gearhnrt was burled in tho debris and painfully Injured She was pulleil out and carried to the house a few feet away. About that time Gearhart drove his car into the yard, but, a shout ot warning from his wife, made him hastily beat a retreat, pursued by the State policeman in a smaller machine. The chase led for many mllea over dusty Adams county roads, the officer following by keeping a dust cloud In eight, but finally Gearhart escaped when he reached the Lincoln Highway and put on more speed. He is still being sought. Mrs.

Gearhart's mother and two young sons are being cared for while the expectant mother Is at th almshouse. MEMORIAL DAY PHILOSOPHIES Writing In the Philadelphia Inquirer's ltncaster column, George W. Hensel says: Former Lieutenant Governor Reldleman delivered an address in this city on Decoration Day, in which he covered a great deal of territory to consider able depth. He advocated military preparedness, the collection ot our loans to European countries, assailed preachem for substituting street goseip for scriptural texts, and said It was time for ministers to preach the teachings of the Saviour and for all men to worship God as see fit. Simultaneously M.

Frank Kshle man was telling some wholesome truths to the people of Denver, and Ktihleman, by the way, is becoming more philosophical all the while, and" is font qualifying as a jtage. Many of his friends und admirers see in the Martic township barrister, the successor of Congressman Griest, though Aaron B. Hess may have to be consulted when the time comes for Griest to quit Washington. And while Reldleman and Es hleman were talking to large assemblages. John A.

McSparran was speaking to multitudes at Quarry vllle In the forenoon, and Rawllns vllle in the afternoon. HARRISBURGERS FOR A DAY THE heat Is having lis rffti upon hotel registers, according to clerks who are presiding persplringly over the various marble desks. However, the automobile tourists are expected to swell tha weekend house counts. W. A.

Mot'iiNker, of tho Viiltcl Hotels Company, us a guest at the Penn Harrl. where he was in conference with B. JT. Welly, house manager. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds aii.l Mrs. E.

D. Carter, of Erie; Mrs. M. Harter and Huntingdon H. Harter, of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. O. Brownell, of Wii liamsport, were among the motov ists at the Tenn Harris.

Tim Plaza Hotel guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. McClur of Clearfield; E.

D. Griffith and A. Moser of Indianapolis, and W. L. Howard, ot Huntingdon, uniong others.

At the Governor Hotel wero IL W. Barnes, of Hagerstown; W. Frey, of Royersford and B. P. Boji, of Phllllpsburg, N.

J. Among those registered at tlio William Penn were B. A. Bach, of Bethlehem; J. A.

Adamsrof Toledo; Klllot Bnshforth, of McKecs port, and B. W. Mallck, of Phiii delphla. bills! ur IMAITm BILLS! BILLS BELIEVE YOU OUT. WHEN DOOR UNTIL THREATENED THE.