Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

FISH AND GAME ASSN. AT WORK Reports Made at Meeting Last Evening Indicate Activity and Interest The meeting of the board of directors and members of the Central Pennsylvania Fish and Game Conservation Association was so large that the Association's offices In the Gross building in Market were too small, and adjournment was taken to the offices of the Harrisburg Gas Company, In Market Square, which were donated for the purpose through the courtesy of the secretary, 'Winiam H. German. Frank F. Davenport, vice president, presided, and reports were made by W.

H. Appleby and others of the executive committee. The Association's representatives have been active in the promotion of legislation friendly to hunters and fishermen and in preventing the passage of laws inimical to their interests. Ed. H.

Dunning, executive secretary, has been in charge of this work, and In addition has been arranging for the organization of fishermen and hunters in nearby towns, particularly in Hershey and Mechan lcsburg. He has also arranged to have English pheasant eggs placed with friendly farmers in various parts of Central Pennsylvania, the chicks to bf turned loose when large enough to leave the hens. The fish committee already has put out a large number of trout and perch and will put out two more lots of perch in a few weeks and bass, salmon and other fish later. Most of the trout planting will be done In Mothers' Day Boxes 60c lb. Assorted Bon Bons and Chocolates MESSIMER'S Thtnl St.

nt Brlorea The House of Home made Sweets the fall. The Association has been prevented from bringing In quail; by the Mexican embargo, but it is hope, kinds of available game for placing in nearby streams. It Is. also en deavorlng to get a carload of fish from the Federal hatcheries. Reports indicated, that more waterfowl are nesting near here than ever and the executive committee was author, ized to purchase food to be planted in favorable places in order to encourage ducks to stop here In numbers, both spring and fall.

Food for trout will also be placed In streams where it Is deficient in quantity. OLD DECK OF CARDS FOUNDjN EFFECTS HaKemtovrn, May 11. A deck of cards once owned by Lieutenant Stowe, art' officer in the Union Army, and a son of Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," presented by him to Miss Emma J. Ny man, of Boonsboro, 63 years ago. has been found among the belongings of Mrs.

Harlan a relative of the owner, who died recently. The cards recall memories of the stirr.lng days of the Civil War when troops of the North. and South contended for supremacy on this side of the Potomac river. They were found by E. D.

Chapman, a. son in law of Mrs. Smith. The deck was secured with rubber bands and in it was a piece 'of paper containing the following information concerning their history: "These cards were given to Emma J. Nyman in 1862 or '63 by Lieutenant Stowe, son of Harriet Beecher Stowe, when the armies of the North and South were in Maryland.

Lieutenant Stowe spent the evening at the home of Mrs. Nyman in Boonsboro, and later his cousin, Captain Henry Beecher, called for him. After the war Captain Beecher, with a few others, was killed by the Indians." FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1923. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NINE STURGEON CAPTURED IN DELAWARE; RRIXG $2,000 Delaware City, May 11. Delaware river fishermen are having the best run of sturgeon in ten years.

Nine sturgeon, which sold for more than $2,000, were caught yesterday. The most valuable fish was netted by Captain Jack. Tugend. It was a cow fish, with 100 pounds of roe, and brought GIRIj ACCUSES PURXELIi St. Joseph, May 11.

A. dancer from the House of David amusement park to day told the special grand jury investigating the cult that "King" Benjamin Purnell, 60 year old leader, made improper advances to her in Shiloh, the home of Purnell and his "Queen" Mary, last July. Silk Looms jymericaj fa? 19 North Third St. Tomorrow Only! .1000 Yards 3 6 in. Regularly $2.50 Checked Chiffon Taffeta this beautiful all silk chiffon taffeta is so very popular for Spring and Summer This stunning silk is available in blue and white checks, black and white checks and other smart colored checks of various This is a fine grade of chiffon taffeta that will not crack.

See our window display. 7.50 10.00 12.50 mm Hats Hats Hats Sale priced tomorrow only $11 .48 JJ. VISIT OF JAPS ALARMS PEOPLE ON SMALL ISLE Head of Town Sends Hurry Call to General Wood For Defen live Troops By WALTER ROBB Special Wireless to the Harrislurg Telegraph and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright. Manila, May 11.

The president of the town of Bas'cowort, located In the Batanes group of islands, the northern most horizon of the Philippines and less than fifty miles from Formosa, fias requested that a company of constabulary soldiers be sent there as a result of a recent visit to that place of Japanese motorboats. The presidente reports that the only Inquiries made by the Japanese was regarding the number of soldiers stationed at Batanes. Lonesome municipal officials alarmed' at the nature of the Japanese inquiry, wants the constabulary troops sent there to repel any possible invaders. Governor General Wood has forwarded the president's request to the Secretary of the Interior of the Philippines, who is investigating the advisability of sending a company of soldiers to the wind swept island. Governor Wood last week made a visit to the town of Basco because of a radioed report, of" a Japanese boat there.

The Japanese told residents of the town that they had come In search of fresh water. They also denied that they were poaching fish in American waters. Governor Wood believes that explanation of the Batanes report lies in the fact that Japanese fishermen also come there frequently for fresh water. The government recently completed a radio station In the Northern Island, and Governor Wood has ordered that daily news bulletins be sent inhabitants there. CAMP HILL NOTES Mr.

and Mrs. U. V. Mace, of Rutland, Veromnt, have returned home after a visit with Mr. Mace's sister, Mrs.

William M. Denison, Market street. Mrs. Homer C. Snitcher, Market street, has returned home after a several weeks' visit in, Woodbury, X.

J. The card party announced by the Acacia Club for this evening has been postponed until next Tuesday evening and will be held in the club rooms. The seventh in the series of silver teas and carpetrag sewing parties by the Camp Hill Civic Club was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Warren Byron Keim, at the home of her mother, Mrs. D.

K. Young, 1102 North Second street. A short program arranged by the hostess, included: A review of the work done by the Civic Club at these parties, by Mrs. William M. Denison, a former president; a talk on the work just begun for the "blind of Harrisburg, by Mrs.

A. S. Koser; piano duet, Mrs. George W. Kehr and Mrs.

Joseph A. Grieshaber; reading, Mrs, George M. Kulp; Vocal solos, Mrs. Bertram Saul. Mrs.

Keim was assisted in serving by Mrs. William Summer Seibert, Mrs. Harry E. King, Mrs. P.

Edgar Hess, Mrs. William C. Siegmund and Mrs. Harry W. 1 Zook.

Other members and guests were: Mrs. W. F. Kendall, Mrs. William Mlddleton, Mrs.

George R. Bentlcy, Mrs. J. E. Sisson, Mrs.

A. S. Meese. Mrs. H.

A. Gable, Mrs. P. Lyman, Mrs. V.

H. Kyte, Mrs. George F. Lumb, Mrs. F.

M. Altland, Mrs. Harry Williams Springer, Mrs. Chester Buck, Mrs. B.

It. Mausert, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. F.

K. Middaugh, Mrs. J. D. Rice, Mrs.

Charles T. Bowman, Mrs. Alice C. Martin, Mrs. Nelson P.

Gleim, Mrs. S. E. White, Mrs. J.

A. McCabe, Mrs. W. J. Collier, Mrs.

Mary Cook Trout, Mrs. Eliza Shultz, Mrs. Homer C. Snitcher, Mrs. J.

Lynn Barnard, Mrs. F. C. Beecher, Mrs. Homer Bowers, Mrs.

D. G. Van DeBoe, Mrs. P. B.

Mclntyre, Mrs. J. A. Foberg, Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr, Mrs.

E. K. Eshenaur and Evelyn Dyke Van DeBoe. SALE OF MILLINERY Friday and Saturday HALF PRICE Several hundred of the seasqn's smartest modes, in eluding almost every type, from the snug fitting tailleur to the Jarger creations of horsehair, braid and taffeta. 3.75 5.00 6.25 15.00 18.50 20.00 Hats Hats Hats 7.50 .9.25 10.00 Sale of Coats, Capes and Suits COMPLETE CLEARANCE REMARKABLE VALUES Styles that are wanted Fabrics that are exceptionally fine Prices that are extraordinarily low now reduced to lower levels to give room for Summery things.

39.75 Sport Coats reduced to 39.75 Dress Coats reduced to 45.00 Capes reduced to 55.00 and 60.00 Capes reduced to 49.50 Suits reduced to 29.75 29.75 29.75 35.00 29.75 SOCIAL MJEWS WILL TAKE PART IN PLAY A LOREXE MUMMA. 1 4 Photo by Renner. HELEN SNYDER Helen Snyder, daughter of F. F. Snyder, of Lemoyne, takes the part of "Jessica Vanderpool," niece of Horace Worthlngton, a New York broker, in the three act musical comedy "The Maid of Tokyo" to be given next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings by the senior class of Lemoyne High School in Fahnestock Hall, Miss Lorene Mumma, daughter of W.

D. Mumma, of Lemoyne, and well known in Harrisburg, where she has appeared frequently as a solo dancer will give two solo dances in in "The Maid of Tokyo." The first a "Japanese Dance on toe; the second "The Bridesmaid Dance." Richard Bentz, son of A. S. Bentz, of Lemoyne, will play the part of "Harry Foster Jones." FROM LUXOR TO LEBANON RANGE DELIGHTED DINERS Brilliant Costumes, With Graceful Dancing Specialties, Clever Acts and Splendid Singing, Combine to Captivate Crowd at Cabaret Fantastique i From Luxor to Lebanon ranged the Cabaret Fantastique, held last evening in the Magaro Coliseum, by, for, and with Harrisburg people for the Penn State College building fund. And whether it was Luxor or Lebanon, the three hundred and more who sat at the tables sur rounding, the dancing floor and observed the professionally played acta were unanimous in their opinion that it was among the best amateur efforts ever produced here.

The players 'performed with spirit and enthusiasm so infectious that the caibareters were soon victims to their huge enjoyment Multi colored lights, shining from deep wells in the floor, from the frescoed balcony, and from three spotlights, cast a carnival hue over the dancing audience. King Tut Scores Hit By far the most elaborate and pretentious production of the evening was "King Tut Steps Out," in which Miss Ruth who wrote, directed and painted the costumes and scenery, and played a mother in law's part, showed what happened at the old Egyptian court when the king staged a riotous party. Following a prolog by John Mc Ilhenny Smith, whose herculean frame was revealed to advantage in a costume that would have done credit to one of the lower Nile tailors, the act moved with speed and syncopation through varied actions. As King Tut, played with commendable restraint by A. G.

Knisely, reclined upon his equine couch, the bell dancers of his court appeared before him. They were Cecelia Kunkel, Marion Nell and Grace Smith, of Lancaster. Miss Smith substituted last evening for Miss Nelle Payne, who fell 'while rehearsing her dance yesterday afternoon and sustained a fractured leg. This accident cast a gloom over the entire cast. The dancers were given a tremendous ovation as they concluded their geometrical measure.

Traveling Salesmen Sing Daniel H. Kunkel, Walter Gallagher and W. J. Rahill were the traveling salesmen who disclosed in lugubrious tones the earlier scandals in Egypt. They sang of these misdeeds to the great Joy of audience and the mistrust of Sing Tut, who waved them out of his sight.

But, cheered by the audience, they came Iback and sang a Coue number of clever conception. Dan: Kunkel bore the burden of the song in this number. Came then Miss Grace Smith, as "the favorite dancer of the court. Remarkably graceful, she executed the Egyptian number to King Tut's great pleasure, and to the even greater, appreciation of the audience. Draped about the throne were the ladies in waiting, Miss Eleanor Et ter, Annette Bailey, Winifred Meyers, Mrs.

Meade D. Detweiler and Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman. C.

H. Kreider, of Annville, and J. Motter Fletcher put on a wrestling scene as Nubian slaves that was wildly applauded. And just when the King's party was at its height, the mother in law was announced to be returning, and by her slave W. S.

T. Hurlock) Miss Payne entered With menacing tread while the King, slaves, dancers, et al, sought refuge beneath the throne. Bliss Payne Congratulated Miss Payne was congratulated last evening for the manner in which she put the King Tut act over, having painted, the costumes, the scenery, written the words to the; songs, and the book of the act as well. Mrs. Lesley McCreath, general chairman of the committee in charge ot the Cabaret, referred to the act as the most clever amateur performance ever presented here.

Gingham Girls Score Miss Gertrude Olmsted, who taught her "Gingham Girls" an excellent hit of clogging, opened the show which included herself, Dorothy Hurlock, Elizabeth Brandt, Jane Hickok, William Bailev. Gilbert Bailey, Meredith Johnson, and Chris L. Jennings. The girls clogged with the nonchalant abandon of professionals and were given a great hand. Specialties in this act included songs by William Bailey and Chris Jen.

nings, and a clog number by Miss Olmsted and Gilbert Bailey. It was a fitting curtain raiser. Tango Dauccu Please Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Bailey, 111, in their Spanish tango number which was the second feature of the evening were given a tremendous oration. With the housclights darkened and three "spots" following them about the floor as they danced close to the tables, they presented the grace and spirit of the true tango. Mrs. Eailey wore a mulberry colored gown of velevt, with a large shawl thrown across her shoulder and roses on either side of her coiffure. Miss Eliza Bailey and Albert H.

Stackpole later in the evening appeared in a similar dance executing difficult steps with skill and grace. Miss Bailey wearing a black gown with a beautiful orange colored shawl. The Penn State Quartet, imported from the' college for the occasion, sang in collegiate style, and was given a warm applause. Thejr opening number, a negro spiritual was particularly well liked. The quartet included C.

E. Finley, G. B. Bauder, P. W.

Moor and E. E. Hill. Jazz Numbers Score While the Mannix Orchestra, which played for the general dancing and the show numbers, outdid itself on "Aunt Hagers Children's Blues," the "children" themselves appeared in an eccentric number led by Annette Bailey and including Gilbert Bailey, Fritz Wright and Eliza Bailey. Bizarre makeups, including red bobbed wigs, added to this act, which was exceptionally well received.

Gilbert Bailey and Fritz Wright did an excellent soft shoe dance, but the hit of the act was the number put on by Annette Bailey and J. Willard Oenslager. The latter, costumed variously in his King Tut raiment, a soft hat, and a cigarette did a regular Loon and Errol with Miss Bailey as an able accomplice. Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Greer, the latter formerly Miss Theodora Kaufman, did a speciatly waltz which again proved their terpsichorean triumphs to many who had seen them dance before, but which was a pleasant revelation to the less fortunate. Mr. Greer later presented his famous "Rube from Lebanon" character dance. Peasant Singers Splendid Led by Mrs. Wilbur F.

Harris, and accompanied by Miss Caroline M. Hahn and a group of troubadors, the Russian peasants sang a number of Russian, Czecho Slavakian and other folk songs to the great pleasure of the audience, which enjoyed every moment the group appeared on the stage. Miss Jean Rauch, as soloist in the "Gypsy Love Song" from Victor Herbert's opera "The Fortune Teller" charmed her hearers with the rare beauty of her voice and with her refreshingly unaffected stage presence. She received a huge spray of snapdragons and roses. Other numbers of the act were the traditional "Song of the Volga Boatmen," the Russian folk song "Three Cavaliers" in which A.

H. Stackpole as the "lovely maiden" made her curtesies to the "The Three and "Dark Eye one of the Chauve Souris" The singers were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Magoun, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, JrMr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs.

Lesley McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Seeyle, Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler and Dr.

George R. Moffit. 'During the evening, cigarettes were sold by a group of girls under Nancy McCullough. Their costumes were dark sleeveless gowns covered by nifty little, aprons of bright cretonne, with crownless hats ot the same, material, worn at a perky angle.1 This group included Kath erine Beidleman, Mary Frances Rockefeller, Esther Stover, Dorothy WhlttnUpr Kntherinn Ktoflrlov li abeth Leib, Elizabeth Herr and' Mary Harris. General dancing followed the cabaret acts, which concluded with the King Tut number.

The com mittea in chares included Mra at Creath, chairman: Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, jr, jars. j. j.

stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stackpole, John W. Magoun, Henderson Gilbert, Chris L. Jennings and Robert Hall Craig.

Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted was ex ofbcio member and took an' active part in. planning and directing the cabaret. Many dinner parties moved on to the Coliseum and became supper parties at the cabaret, among them Miss Payne's entire, act, which dined at the Payne residence before the cabaret.

LEANCHEN BUCHER IS HOSTESS AT DANCE Miss Leanchen Bucher, 325 Reily street, was hostess at a dance recently. Her guests' were Henrietta Wohlfarth. Rather Su ineiv. War. garet Rauch, Phoebe Fortenbaugh, Wilhelmina Wohlfarth, Elizabeth tonank, Louise Geary, Catherine Bowman.

lius0ll Rrnwn. Mn. Carthy, Cyril Hartman, Henry omun, lee Smith, John Byrem, Samuel Floyd, William Goshorn, a. Kitchie, Mrs. J.

H. Wohlfarth and Mrs. R. K. Bucher.

BIRTHDAY PARTY Edgar Frazer, 173 Hummel avenue, nvnp woo miaa Ul honor at a surprise party on his iciiiu anniversary recently. The table decorations were of pink and white and the following were the other guests: Madeline Naftzinger, Mary Beale, Pearl Heikes, Ruth Hireman, naaoem ttaro, Dorothy Sutton, Eugene Bentzel, Russel Stoupe, Ray nuiiu anyuer, reston jretrow and Marlin Fetrow DAVIS' 26TH WIFE MOURNS LOSS OF UER GOLD WATCH Wilkcs Baroe, May 11. Another chapter was added to the romantic history of Charles W. man of many wives, recently convicted of larceny and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, when a letter was received to day by Chief of Police Brown from' Davis' twenty sixth wife. woman, Mrs.

K. Cato, of Kal chiun, says she married Davis about four years ago and that soon afterward he abandoned her. She was concerned principally about the loss of a gold given her by DOUBLE PACKAGE her first husband, which Davla took him, ANNOUNCES DISCOVERY OF NEW NEBULOUS STAB Dcs Moines, May 11. Doctor D. W.

Morehouse, acting president of Drake University and an astronomer of nation wide reputation, to day announced the discovery of a new nebulous star. 1 3 5 lb. CARTONS ONLY DOUBLE SEALED MOlibns of pounds sold. Mfllions of peoples satisfied and detigjed. NONE BETTER AT JMJY PRICE.

DWINELL WRIGHT CO. $mCRGO Anticipate Your Decoration Day Requirements At These TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Tailored and Costume Suits at to 1 9 to 49M Values 18.95 to 85.00 Very finely made Suits of Poiret Twill, Twillcord and fine Jersey, "mostly in tan, navy and black. Offering Garments of a Kind and Quality You Will Be Proud to Wear Coats Capes Wraps Sport Materials Poiret Twills Silks at 9js to. 22M to 49 Formerly 14.95 and to 75.CO Exquisite Spring and Summer Frocks at to 14M to 29 Of Fine Silks Novelty Prints and Weaves. Formerly 14.95 to 49.95 Larger Sizes in Coats, Suits and Dresses 42 to 54 at I4J to 19M to Many of the garments arte one fourth to one third off regular prices.

Adorable Frocks For the Young Miss Sizes 2 to 6 to Of fine French voiles, dotted Swiss, imported If i a Nor mandy voiles, silks and pongee. Thirteen Years Dependable service A Graduation and Party Frocks Galore I adies S.FQUKTH ST. Sizes 7 to 16 2' to 22M Of imported, ginghams, French; voiles, silks and pongees. Thirteen Years of Dependable Service.