Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SOCIAL GOSSIP Mrs. Lewis E. Elicker, 1726 Market street, entertained at a surprise birthday party for her father, John Grissinger, recently, in celebration of his seventy fifth birthday anniversary. Mr. Grissinger, who has been an Odd Fellow for more than a half a century, is Past District Deputy Grand Master of No.

70, of the I. O. O. F. of this city.

The living room and fire place was decorated with vases of iris and snapdragons. The guests were: William A. Mac Hheny, G. William Henry, J. Harry Drawbaugh, George W.

Macllhenny, Charles W. Leas, Riley B. Shope, John W. Grissinger, Lewis E. Elicker, Clarence R.

Gregg. Lewis E. Elicker. William A. Mills, John G.

Elicker. A rummage sale will be held by the African Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday, June 1, at 920 North Third street. Mrs. Fanny Hoy, matron at the Dauphin county jail, is in charge of donations. Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Straub, St. Marys, were guests on Thrusday of Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Shuler, 1945 Green street. Dr. Rhoda Mae Mickey, New York City, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank B. Mickey, 817 North Seventeenth street. John Shambaugh, Sunbury, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Whiney, 1936 Mulberry street. Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew snumaker, York, visited with Mr. Shu makers parents, Mr.

and Mrs. An drew Shumaker, 329 Kelker street. D. J. Driscoll, St.

Mary's, spent Thursday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot, Rahway, N. were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey saui, 248 Maclay street. Mrs. Sarah Shambaugh, 1938 Mulberry street, has gone to Middle burg, where she will spend some time. She will visit with relatives in Sunbury before returning home: Miss Helen Gingrich.

1945 Green street, is in Greencastle, where she will spend the weekend, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gingrich. Miss Dorothy D. Reheard, a teacher at Ephrata, will spend the weekend at her home at 1945 Green street.

She had as her guest on Friday evening, Miss Lena Hertz, Ephrata. William M. Gortner, Scranton, has returned from a visit with his father and sister, at 112 North Twenty fifth street. Camp Hill. Initiation of 250 candidates for the twenty five tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men in nearby counties will take place at the State Farm Show at 8 o'clock tonight.

Speakers include: Great Senior Sagamore W. P. Wachter and Past Great Incohonee Charles E. Pass, of the Great Council of the United States, and Great Sachem Louis T. Seeder and Past Great Sachem Harvey O.

Burtnett. Tulips and lilacs and orchid tapers were used on the tea tables this afternoon when Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. F. Beck, 122 West Curtin street.

Penbrook. Mrs. Ira Springer and Mrs. Robert Raymond gave reports of the recent National Conference at Washington, and Mrs. Harold Busey presented a musical program.

Mrs. S. Cameron Young and Mrs. Charles Charters presided at the tea table. Miss Mary Hoffer, 21 North Front street, chairman of the Girl Reserve department of the Y.

W. C. is entertaining at a week end party at Camp Reily for the members of the Girl Reserves Advisors' Club. Among those who will attend are Mrs. Frank L.

Hessenberger, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Miss Mary Lee Keith, Miss Margaret Ricka baugh. Miss Louise Myers, Miss Jane Messimer, Miss Sarah Kulp. Miss Dorothy Sponsler, Miss Jane Black.

Miss Ethel Huston, Miss Esther Reigel, Miss Dorothy Brun ner, Miss Mary Skelly, Miss Elizabeth Giede, Miss Virginia Goodyear, Miss Elizabeth Seiler, Mrs. Harry Stone, Miss Alice Butler and Miss Ruth Crane. The final meeting of the Pen brook Parent Teacher Association will be held in the school assembly room Monday night at 7.45 o'clock. Dr. William A.

Yeager, of the teacher placement bureau, will speak on "Health in Relation to Good School Work." The Rev. H. E. Scheaffer will conduct the devotions and the school chorus and orchestra will give a musical program under direction of Miss Wilma Draver. Miss Jessie Grove and Miss Doro thv Holmes will give readings.

Members of the Penbrook Civic Club will be guests at the meeting. Prizes will be awarded to the pupils for the best health posters. A social hour will follow the meeting. The Penn State Alumnae of this rifn onH vipnitv hplH a luncheon meeting at Barberry Manor, 221 Jj'orster street, mis anernuim. Miss Mary George, Middletown showed pictures of her recent European tour.

Dr. Frank Cyril James, of the University of Pennsylvania, spoke on "Financial Elements in tne te vival of Business," at a dinner meetine of the Harrisburg Associa tion of credit men, last night at the Harrisburger Hotel. The Empire Card Club will hold a card party at Pythian uasue, us State street, tonight at b.su ociock. Meetings schedule for the Jewish Community Center tomorrow are: Rajahs, Eagles, Iriquois, Liberty, Medical Advisory Board, Sigma Alpha Rho. S.

I. Comets, D. E. N. and Y.

M. H. A. Cardinals. Miss Audrey Primrose, 1226 Swat ara street, is convalescing from a recent thyroid operation at the Geissinger Hospital, Danville.

The social committee of Pythian Sisters, Susquehanna No. 81, will give a rummage sale at 439 Verbeke street, from Tuesday noon until Wednesday noon. Contributions will be received by Mrs. Bertha Runkle, 39 North Eighteenth street; Mrs. Kathryn Detra, 127 Locust street, and Mrs.

Anna M. Earp, 243 North street. The Phi Alpha Zeta Fraternity of Beckley Business College will hold a dinner dance at the Penn Harris Hotel tonight. Dr. John A.

Fritchey, 1117 North Second street, who has been in Philadelphia this week attending the Philadelphia Heart Clinic, will return to his home tomorrow. Part of Penn State's pitching problem was solved this year when Al DeBonis, veteran righthander, returned to the team after a year's absence on account of injuries received in an automobile accident. 5 II rw II 3 UIaa 1 4 AUDREY MAE BOSSLER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bossier, 308 Muench street.

She will be one year om May zo. MINISTERS LEAVE FOR WESTERN CONFERENCE Bishop M. T. Maze will leave Monday for Lincoln, to attend the annual sessions of the Nebraska Conference of the Evangelical Church. He will be gone 10 days.

Among the ministers and commis sioners from this city and vicinity who will attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, which meets in Denver, next week are: The Rev. Warren J. Conrad, or this city: the Rev. Edward J. Ardis, Silver Springs; H.

B. Garver, Middletown; B. Stiles Duncan, Duncannon; John Messersmith, Newport. The Rev. Glen M.

Shafer, Carlisle, will attend as an officer of the Pennsylvania Synod. The Rev. Dr. William M. Cleveland, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Synod will attend a number of church board conferences.

EMBROIDERY CLUB HAS ANNIVERSARY The Embroidery, Card and Social Club celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary oi its louncung at a bridge luncheon at the Party House inursaay aiternoon. Mrs. Anna Keller and Mrs. D. Lifeht, charter members of the club since its organization at the home of the late Mrs.

John S. Arnold, were present at the meeting and were presented with roses. Following a brief address by the president, Mrs. samuei Mentzer. a program of singing took place Other officers of the club are: Mrs.

C. J. Bush, secretary and Mrs. Theo dosia Moyer, treasurer. Mrs, Mentzer and Mrs.

Alice Barringer held high scores in bridge for the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Baker was a guest of the club. 1 News Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Monismith, Lebanon, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Lebanon, May 20, 1932. Mrs. Monismith was formerly Miss Lillian Watkeys, Williamstown. Mr. and Mrs.

Monismith are formerly from this city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nerdig, 14 Enola Drive, Enola, have announced the birth of a son, at the Harrisburg Hospital. May 21.

1932. Mrs. Ner dig was formerly Miss Belva Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs.

William Bigier Far son. 1827 Rudy street, have an nounced the birth of a son, at the Polyclinic Hospital, May 16, 1932, Mrs. Parson was formerly Miss Elsie Hess. Hershey. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Francis Fair childs Halifax, have announced the birth of a son, Franz Theodore Saurman, at the Polyclinic Hospital, May 19, 1932. Mrs. Saurman was formerly Miss Elsie Irene Arnold. Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Phillips, 1939 Swatara street, have announc ed the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Louise Phillips, at the Polyclinic Hospital, May 20, 1932. Mrs.

Phillips was formerly Miss Evelyn Earley Loneenecker. Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter Gramm, 2338 Logan street, have announced the birth of a son, at the Polyclinic Hospital, May 21, 1932. Mrs.

Gramm was formerly Miss Mary Kathryn Spraggle, Mil lerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ken Krause, 1541 Princess avenue, Beechview, Pittsburgh, have announced the birth of a son, Charles Ken Krause, at the Elizabeth Steel Megee Maternity Hospital, Pittsburgh, May 8. 1932.

Mrs. Krause was formerly Miss Marie E. Gettys, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Blatt, 2034 Boas street, have announced the birth of a son, at the Harrisburg Hospital, May 19, 1932. Mrs. Blatt was formerly Miss Mary Rus sejl. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Marshall, 2516 North Fifth street, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Harrisburg Hospital, May 20, 1932. Mrs. Marshall was formerly Miss Geraldine Shuey HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY EVENING MAY 21, 1932 1 jfrtfft Key of Minor relative of Major.

6 4sai9fli i. I ii ii irii i ii ii irTi i lri 1Q DdD fu (6' i i DSDi.n Di 1 1 kid i 'Dad iruT Copyright. 1127, by W. Scott Grove. SOVIET HAS NO EXPORT WHEAT New York, May 21.

Not a single bushel of wheat was cleared for export from Russian Black Sea ports during the four weeks ended May 19. This period constitutes the most protracted slack since 1929 in Rus sia's campaign to make huge com modity shipments wnicn neip ner repay credits extended for the pur chase of industrial equipment. Exports oi wneat ior tne season to date have been only 70.480.000 bushels, compared with 89,824,000 in fthe like period last season. However, since May 4, Russia nas purchased nearly a dozen cargoes of Australian and Canadian wheat for importation at Vladivostok. his will be used to feed soldiers quartered in that, territory, wher the crop was badly hit last season.

The Soviet government has not issued an official estimate of the wheat crop harvested last summer, from which this season's exports have been made. However, advices to the United States Department of Agriculture and private sources in dicated that the sowing process was slow, and that tne crop prooably was not materially in excess of the 860, 000.000 toushel estimated home needs. SAYS STEELREVIVAL WAITING ON CREDIT New York, May 21. "Every (steel) company has business on its books today which awaits only the necessary financing to start the mills rolling at an accelerated pace," said Charles M. Schwab at the meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute at the Hotel Commodore, in a plea to the Fed eral Government for a balanced budget and the restoration of confidence among' banks.

The institute's president declared the steel industry had done everything possible "to slacken the process of disintegration," and stated that credit now must be put to work and the volume of business thereby increased. An official of a leading Youngs town steel company stated at the meeting that the price on slabs and billets would be advanced $2 a ton for third quarter delivery. This will make the price $28 a ton compared with $26 a ton now. About a week ago sheet bar prices were advanced $2 a ton. 3 THREE EXPEDITIONS TO STUDY INDIAN LIFE The State Historical Commission appointed three archaeologists to assist Dr.

Donald Cadzow, State archaeologist, in three simultaneous expeditions in different parts of the State to obtain additional information on Indian life in Penn sylvana. The appointees are Ricnard u. Morgan, of the Ohio Archaeological Society, who will have charge of the expedition in soutnwestern Pennsylvania: William A. Ritchie, assistant in the Rochester Museum, Rochester, N. who will have charge of the expedition to determine the location of an old Indian fort near Wrightsville in York county, and James E.

Griffin, of the University of Chicago, who will lead the expedition along the Susquehanna River, near Sunbury. The commission aiso auinorizeo. publication of a bibliography of William Penn in connection with the 250th anniversary of his arrival which will be observed in Philadel phia on October 24. STRONGER STEEL PRICE EXTENDED Yoiinzstown. May 21.

Several Ohio steel manufacturers have ad vanced prices of bullets and slabs by $2 a ton for tne tnird quarter, and others are readily iainng mio line in attempts to place the steel industry on a more remunerative basis. Sheet bars recently were marked up $2 a ton. 3500 Fordsl)aiIy Detroit Mav 21. Production at the River Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Compan, has reached 3500 units a day, including 1400 of the 8 type engines. More than 5000 cars are intransit to assembly plants, it was said, while the June schedule calling for 4500 units a day will be reached before the end of May.

With the ooeninir this week of its Des Moines plant, eighteen of the tnirty nve branches oi tne company now are in production. In Detroit Ford has been adding to his employment list an average of 400 men a day for the past five weeks, bringing it to around the 80,000 mark. 3 120 Killed in Industry The Department of Labor and Industry announced that 122 fatal accidents and 7340 non fatal acci dents occurred in Pennsylvania industrial plants last month. There were thirty seven mining fatalities last month, twenty six occurring in anthracite mines and eleven in bituminous mines. All re sulted from fall of rock and coal.

The April fatalities were an in crease of twenty three over the ninety nine renorted in March, while there were 208 less non fatal industrial accidents in April than in March. Scrmatom. Pa. HOME This lesson, according to Grove's simple scries of home Instruction for the piano or organ, presents the next step in the mastery of the fundamental principles of music. If you have become proficient in the previous lessons yon will find this one easy.

INSTRUCTION Place chart npon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the little overlined at the bottom of each chart corresponds into position to of the keyboard. Each chord is composed of a triad with a note In the bass, and the notes of each triad are numbered 1, 3, 5. Note that In every chart the upper chlrd is "built" on the keynote, or tonic, and is called the tonic chord the second is the snbdomlnant, "boUt" on the snbdomtnant or fourth tone of the scale: the third ifnminan fUirriA MRS. GEORGE DEAR MARION, THESE two attractive, young matrons who are among the best women tennis players at the Harrisburg Country Club are scheduled to take part in the tournament to be played this afternoon at the club in connection with the formal spring open A most delightful party was given this afternoon by Miss Cornelia Snitcher, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Homer E. Snitcher, of Camp Hill. Miss Snitcher was hostess at a tea at her home in honor of Miss Alice R. Jones, of Wilkes Barre, who is a guest at the Snitcher home this weekend. Miss Snitcher and Miss Jones were collegemates at Wilson.

Mrs. W. M. Cleaveland and Mrs. William M.

Denison presided at the tea table, which was attractively decorated with yellow roses and spring flowers. Miss Marian Foberg, Miss Louise Denison, Miss Rachael McCarrell and Mrs. Robert Lee Myers, will assist at the tea table. Miss Lillian Rosenkrans, dean of Wilson, and Miss Margaret Disert, registrar, will be among the guests. The Rev.

Mr. Snitcher will leave Monday for Denver, where he will attend the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. G. M.

Bogar, 2936 Green street, and Mrs. Lindsley Morgan Washburn, of Wilkes Barre, will entertain Saturday afternoon, May 28, in honor of Miss Marion Supplee Cadwallader whose marriage to E. Morris Bate, will take place June 14. The party will be held at the home of Mrs. wasnburns parents Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Bogar, 2308 North Second street. Mr.

and Mrs. G. M. Bogar are spending this weekend in Wilkes Barre as the guests of the Washburns. Mr.

Bate is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cadwallader and his fiancee at their home, 3125 North Second street this weekend.

Henry Harrison Wilson, 907 North Front was elected second vice president general at the twenty fifth annual congress of the Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence in Phil adelphia this week. You will be interested to know that Ralph R. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R.

Snyder, 118 Locust street, who is a student at Lehigh University, was tapped re cently for the Cyanide Club, a prom inent junior group in the school. James C. Rhoads, son of Mrs. Marion E. Rhoads, 1903 Market street, was tapped for the Omicron Delta Kappa senior society at the same time.

With gardens rapidly leaping into bloom, the Garden Club has decid ed upon next Thursday and Friday as tne days of tne iris Flower Show, one who meets the requirements of the show in the city whether a member of the club or not. All entries must be made before 11 o'clock Thursday morning in the recreation room of the Bell Tele phone Company. Rules for exhibits win be the same as those in the previous shows this season. Members of Mr. Hollinger's committee include Mrs.

S. W. Jackson. QSUVirB MUBW BIUFLIFIBR R. BAILEY Photo by Bachrach.

MRS. RICHARD E. ROBINSON Mrs. John E. Fox, J.

N. Hobart, Robert Gross, Miss Constant Ferri dav. Orin C. Groover. Mrs.

Arthur H. Bailey, Miss Mary Rutherford, Miss Martna Luaes, Mrs. m. w. Jacobs, Miss Anna R.

Kelker, Mrs. Haldeman O'Connor and Miss Edna Herman. Garden flowers in glorious profusion decorated the Parish House of St. Stephen's Cathedral yesterday afternoon when the annual spring tea and entertainment was given by the Girl Scout Troop of the Cathedral. Two plays "Bumbo and Blinko" and "Once in A Hundred Years" staged by the young Tenderfoot Scouts of the troop were especially wen lucea.

The scenes from "Alice in Wonderland" were well received as were the attractive dances. Cake and candy were sold to swell the proceeds of the party which will be used for the annual Christmas work of the troop." Each year the troop puts up a Christmas tree in the children's ward of the Harrisburg Hospital and presents each little patient with a gift. Mrs. W. Orville Hickok, III, 201 North Front Street and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard C. Haldeman, 219 South Front street with Mrs. Hickok's mother, Mrs. J.

H. Cochran of Wil liamsport and Mrs. R. K. Rewalt also of that city have been spending several days at the Barclay in Philadelphia.

The group is expected home sometime today. And now, pleasant weekend, SALLY. 4 Railways Pays Tax The Harrifiburg Railways Company yesterday paid $30.196.28 three per cent, of toe gross receipts during 1931 to City Treasurer John A. F. Hall.

The tax is paid under its franchise ordinance. The payment this year is the lowest in 12 years, $6831.91 less than in 1930. Since the agreement was reached in 1904, the traction company has paid the city $935,647.59. The 1930 payment was $37,028. 3 Advance Funds to Schools The Department of Public Instruction approved requisitions totaling $116,675 for eighteen school districts as advance payments on State school appropriations.

rally protected by copyrignta in CATHOLIC DRAMATIC SOCIETY ELECTS John T. McClintock was elected president of the Catholic Dramatic Society at. a meeting at the Knights of Columbus Hall last night. Heads of three Catholic or ganizations of the city were chosen as vice presidents. They are: Miss Mary Ryan, Daughters of Isabella; Mrs.

Henry G. Reuwer, Catholic Women's Club, and Charles Gilmer, jvnigms oi ioiumous; miss oatn erine Ulrich was named secretary and Miss Elizabeth Hatton, treasurer. A picnic will be held at Gettysburg during the summer. The Rev Leo J. Krichten, chairman of the committee on arrangements, will be assisted by Mrs.

Daniel Casev. Mrs Reuwer, Mrs. William Gump, James f. aweary and William cobaugh. 3 Baccalaureate Sermon Palmyra, May 21 The annual baccalaureate sermon to the grad uates of Palmyra High School, will be preached this Sunday night in the Trinity Reformed Church, by the Rev.

E. G. Leimbach, pastor of me cnurcn. 2 SCHOOL NEWS Dr. Chalrel B.

Fager, principal of the William Penn High School, today named Mildred Vivian Goldman and John H. Fager, III as tne vaieaictorian and saluta torian, of the June graduating class. Third honors was awarded to Helen P. Boster, while Bertha B. Buch ranked fourth.

A total of twenty six students won honors, the second largest percentage in the school's history. The above four had averages above 90 per while the remaining twen ty two were between 80 and 90. Other honor students are: Katlv erine Armour, Theo Beard, Catherine Bowman, Kathryn Brought, Kathryn Byerly, Florence Eppley, juua reiaman, Abram Handshu Mary Alice Klugh, Joyce Lindsay, Richard Lupkie, Mildred Michael, Dorothy Miller, Anna Peffer, Sarah Ridinger, Charles Rosenthal, Jean ette sellers, Kenneth Snengler, Mary Eiizaoetn stone, Virginia Sunday, Elizabeth Sutton and Charles Zell, Two operettas, "Middie Maids," and Double Crossed," will be pre sented by pupils of Edison Junior High school in the Edison Audi torium, Thursday and Friday nights, May 26 and 27. Taking part in the operettas which are under the direction of Miss Grace P. Reinert, are: "Middle Maids," Catharine Clark.

WlnK fred Webster. Doris Steffan, Betty Hart sock, Helen Patterson, Sarajane Furtnan, Frances Jacobs. Patricia Nicely. Audrey Spire, Elaine DeFontes, Madeline Raring, and Isabella Belehas. Dancers, Phoebe Albert.

Betsy Devine. Geraldine Packer, Betty Harris. Barbara Bronson, Roberta Shoaff. Phyllis Hammel. Elsie Storms, Jeanette Appleby, Margaret Gravbill, Iso bell Shreiner, Madeline Cassel, Edith Class, Edna Wiker.

Isobel Hosier and Mary Catherine Packer. Chorus, Jeanne Clark. Jean Gourley. Elizabeth Brehm, Geraldine Boyer. Louise Lorenz.

Dorothy Hoffman, Margaret Heiser, Anna Lou Gardner, Vivian Corsnitz. Mary Louise Richards, Betty Naugle. Dorothy Swomley, Anna Forney and Esther Bressler. "Double Crossed." Ferdinand Hutta, Richard Shultz. Wiliam Radle.

Gertrude Enck. Henry Pollock, Charles Pressel, Karl Richards. Harvey Law. Richard Houseal. Robert Houseal, Roger Maurer.

Vance Matter. William Stine. Warren Unirer. Billv Boswell. George Feltenberger.

Leonard biehl. Lester Adams. Robert Bogar. Marun Bower. Heroeri ovroup, Quentin Garman.

James Pollock. John Reiner. James Bair. Richard Showers, Glenn Winberry. Karl Gamber.

Jack Pipp, Arden EmerlcK ana Davis sumson. Music will be furnished by the Christ Lutheran Sunday School Orchestra. The S. I. D.

C. Fraternity of William Penn will meet Tesday evening at William McClure's home, 2338 Green street, to discuss plans for a semi private dance. The S. S. S.

Sorority of John Harris and William Penn will meet Monday at the home of Gladys Zerby, 1829 North Third street, to discuss Dlans for joining the Delta Signa Sorority in holding a large subscription dance. Returns of a recent dance and plans for a private party were discussed last evening by the John Harris and William Penn members of the O. T. J. Sorority, at a meet ins held at the home of Helen Kay Holly, 2018 Bellevue Road.

The S. C. S. Sorority of William Penn will hold a weiner roast on Monday evening at Bailey's Woods. Virginia Haines and Edna Mae Giede are in charge.

The 12A 8 section of William Penn will hold a weiner roast this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Burris will cnaperone.

On account of the large number of nominees for the various offices, the election of officers for the June 1933 William Penn graduating class was postponed until next Thursday. In its place, a prelimi nary election was held and the three highest persons in each eroun will be eligible for election. Dr. Charles B. Fager, principal, presided.

The winners or tne election are: President, Richard Gable, Park Baker. Herbert Nell: vice president. Dorothy Forney, Emma Gertrude Hill, Priscilla Harrington; secretary, Alexander McCune, Pauline Sim mons, Ralph suitzaoerger; nis torian, Cameron comstock, uorotny Rineard, Gertrude Cooper; dean, Nelle Aumiller, Edward E. Knauss, Leon Malick. tne united states, uanada, ureat R.

AND MRS. J. P. CULHANE, All 2729 Herr street, Penbrook. 4 COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING LESSON NO.

16 fr chord Is "built" on the dominant tone, the fifth of the scale. Note that the note on which each chord is "built" Is repeated in the bass. Remembering this, you may experiment by rearranging the triads, putting the lower notes an octave higher, but always keeping the fundamental in the bass. Always think of a triad as in 1, 3, 5 order, no matter In what order the notes are actually written. When you are playing accompaniments, each cord you strike should (in general) contain the note of the melody that is sounded with the chord.

Ton can study this out from the chart, but few persons should need more instruction on this point than the ear Itself can give. Persistence is necessary If yon are to learn much from these lessons. Ton must play the chord over and ovez, list with the chart before yoa and then without X'A entertained recently at their nome in nonor or their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

May, whose marriage took place recently. High scores at cards were held by Mrs. Frank Baylor and C. Hockenberry. Others present were: Mrs.

Richard Culhane, Beatrice Culhane, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Culhane, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Wagner, George Van Wagner, Miss Alice Lucas, Mrs.

C. M. Dubbs, Evelyn Dubbs, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hockenberry, Samuel Weaver, Jane Drumgold, Mrs. B. Hoffman, Mrs. L. Bostorf, Esther Bostorf, Richard Bostorf, John Dodson, Beulah Fet row, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Baylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Pickell, Mrs. B.

B. Graybill, Ruth Graybill, Armor Graybill, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vautz, Helen Vautz, Minnie Vautz, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rohrer, Mrs. Charles Shauler, Warren Zimmerman, Lillian Stimeling, Tressie Rohrer, Bobby James, Edward Culhane, Sara Culhane, and Mary Culhane. Mrs. J. Edward Hartwick and Mrs.

Kathryn L. Reed her mother Camp Hill, are visiting in Strassburg. Miss Hariret Esh elman, Paxtonia, is spending the weekend with relatives in Baltimore, Md. Miss Charlotte Bates, 413 Kelker street, is in Ephrata for a few days. Mrs.

Susan Wilson, 1513 Sycamore street, left today for a several days' visit with relatives in Huntingdon. Miss Nancy Miller, 1316 Verbeke street, was in Reading yesterday. Miss Blanche Walsh, Steelton, is spending the weekend in Hagers town, with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Walsh.

Mrs. Nettie Graff, Williamsport, visited here yesterday. Harrison Greenawalt, Sunbury, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Motter, 1713 Herr street, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jenkins, Miss Lucille Jenkins and Miss Patricia H. Jenkins, Wilmington, are weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

David Smith, 1619 North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Graybill, Millersburg, visited here yesterday with Mrs. Thomas Miller, 2014 North Sixth street.

The other day, Miss Sylvia Turner, Miss Julia Turner and Miss Lois Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, 413 Schuylkill street, on their way home from Wilkes Barre. Mrs. Amanda Gorman, Miss Jessie Gorman and Miss Eloise Mitchell, Rochester, N.

arrived here this morning to spend a week in this city and vicinity. While here, they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fisher, 1913 State street. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Beatty, Linglestown, are on a week end motor trip to Pittsburgh. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter in that city.

Mrs. Jennie Hoyer, Miss Henriettia Davis and Miss Hilda Davis, Lancaster, are spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Grove, Paxtang. This afternoon, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Barker, 613 Hamilton street, left by motor for a week end stay with relatives in Baltimore, and Washington. 3 Treasury Receipts Washington, May 21, (Treasury receipts for May 19 were $5,672, 348.45; expenditures, balance, $481,256,806.99. Customs duties for 19 days of May were $11, SMALL SIZE Made by well known manufacturer, fully guaranteed. Wil be sold for small balance due on lease.

No down payment necessary. Just continue weekly payments of S2. Following our usual custom all returned Grand Pianos are sold in this manner; offers exceptional value for some one. Answer quick; want to move it this week. Telephone or Write to Mr.

Hamsher CREDIT MANAGER 8 N. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. Dine Saturday WILLOW MILL INN Along the Conodoguinet Creek, 1 mile north of Hogestown, turn north off Harrisburg Carlisle Route 11. "Nine Point" CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNERS 75c OTHER MENUS, 50c TO $1.50 We are now booking' summer guests; a few open dates for parties and banquets during May. Don't forget the big OX ROAST, SATURDAY, MAY 28.

WILLOW MILL COTTAGE SITES FIRST OFFERING, FRIDAY, MAY 27 All choice water front sites with beach, canoeing and Ashing privileges. Farm produce at your door. Carefully restricted to appeal to the discriminating folk who appreciate nature at her best. See the owner on the ground, Friday or Saturday, May 27 or 28, or address R. E.

DEWALT, WILLOW MILL FARM MECIIANICSBURG, PA. Phone: Mechanicsburg 953 23 Britain, the countries Of continental SYRACUSE ALUMNI TO MEET AT DINNER HERE The Syracuse University Club of Harrisburg will have its annual meeting tonight at 6.30 o'clock at the Party House, 1013 North Front street. Professor Frank Bryant, director of admission of the University; Professor Homer Turner, director of the Pennsylvania Institute of Anthracite, connected with Pennsylvania State College, and Donald Mc Knight, secretary of the Syracuse Alumni Association, Central Headquarters, Syracuse, N. will speak. DR.

C. W. BATD0RF 1117 N. Second Street Has Resumed His Practice Hours 9 to 1 SALTZGIVER'S 223 N. SECOND ST.

Picture Framing Antiques AWNINGS I' Hartzell Tent and Awning CO. Third Hamilton Sts. Phone 4 2332 Evening 2 1756 WHEN YOU VISIT PHILADELPHIA STOP AT THE HOTEL SYLVAN I A oad" PHILADELPHIA "Within five minutes of everywhere" in central Philadelphia theaters, stores, railroad stations. Noted for its wonderful food and good music. Moderate charges.

Beautifully furnished outside rooms; all with bath. Single room with bath $3.50 up Double room with bath $5.00 up BONNER, Monoslnf Director Special Tourist Rates and Sunday at "Standard" CHICKEN OR HAM DINNERS $1.00 nmrope ana tneu coiowea. II until yon have committed It to memory. Commit to memory also the names of the' keys that make up the different ehords. This should give you sufficient knowledge for playing accompaniments.

If wish to go further in the study of the piano or organ, learn the fingering of the scales shown In upper left hand corner of each chart Three chords follow the scales. Compare fhem with the chords shown in the main charts. Every triad In black letter Is marked 1, 3, 5. Always read it so, no matter in what vertical order the notes may be written. Note that the small letter with a dash above it must not be played.

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