6 Submarine Photograph May Help Recover Sunken Gems Pictures to Be Shown at Colonial Will Illustrate the Pos sibilities ~fv. if It may soon become possible to locate, and then recover, much of the treasure lost in the sea by means of the Williamson Submarine Tube. Just how this may be done is Illustrated in these under-sea "movies" which the Universal Film Company will present at the Colonial Theater, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. While taking: their pictures In the crystal waters of the Bahama Islands, there was discovered on the bottom of the sea the wreck of an old ship. Native boys are seen picking up pennies at the bottom of the sea; the various coral formations pass in review; the sponge fishing industry is shown; sharks are seen in a bloody battle; and. as a climax, is a thrilling fight for life of a man against the dreaded blue shark of the Atlantic, in which the man. in the time that he could hold his breath and remain under water, gives the sharp a death-thrust with a long-bladed knife. The Colonial will show these pictures the early half of the week. For this engagement only the price will be 10 and 15 cents In the afternoon, and 15 and 25 cents in the evening. Advertisement. 163 CENTRAL SENIORS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS [Continued from First rage.] Board, presented the alumni prize. Mr. Boyer gave the students their diplomas. Benediction was said by the Rev. Dr. Mudge, the exercises clos ing with a march by the orchestra. Of the graduating class fourteen were students in the classical course, twenty In the English scientific, thirty-four in the commercial and ninety-five in the Latin scientific. The members of the senior class are: ! Sara Bacon, Anna Balser, Blanche Banford, Alice Barker, Gladys Berk heiser, Xaomi Bevard, Rheda Bird, §lva Bittner, Susan Brandt, Mabel right, Mary Brightbill, Helen Broo [nall, Margaret Brunner, Margaret Butler, Helen Carpenter, Mary Cress pan, Mildred Day, Claire Edgar. Mary Edmonds, Hope Eyster, Katherine Fahnestock, Ivy Friedman, Elizabeth Gardiner, Edna Garonzik, Marie Gar verich, Helen Gerdes, Viola Gotwalt, Caroline Hatton, Pauline Hauch, Ma bel Hertzler, Dorothy Helman, Elsie Hill, Ida Hoffman, Annie Holbert, Carrie Hughes, Esther Jauss, Lillian Kamsky, Sara Katz, Catherine Kelker, Eliza Kennedy, Margaret King, Leah Klevens, Miriam Landis, Jessie Lebo, Katherine Lichtenberger, Lena Mar cus, Ruth Martin, Marian Martz, Irene Mattel-, Claudine Melville, Ines Miller, Blanche Minnig, Lillian Miller, Martha Miller, Elmira Moyer, Mary Mumma. Vera Myers, Elizabeth McCormick, Bara McLaughlin, Esther Nell. Rosa Nonn, Sara Nunemaker, Catherine Orth, Esther Paull, Marie Daugherty. Katherine Peters, Mary Poffenberg er, Miriam Polleck, Esther Popel, Ele nore Pritcherd, Ethel Pye, Margaretta Reed, Ellen Reeves, Susan Rhoads, Hazel Rosenberger, Miriam Rudy, Mir am Ryan, Isabel Saul, Lona Shaw, Helen Shuey, Esther Shultz, Miriam ONE OF FERNCLIFFE BLACKSNAKES PLAYING WITH They're So Tame Down That Way That Any Person Who Likes 'em Can Pick the Reptiles Up and Use 'em For a Whip I JIM THOMPSON. If you've a preference for snakes that are sweet tempered and blessed With a of humor rather than the kind that wear a continuous groufth and can't appreciate a little Joke, you've a chance to make their acquaintance if you are ever lucky enough to visit FerncltfTe. Ferncliffe is the pretty riverside club near Benton along the Susque hanna, at which a few of Harrisburg's FRIDAY EVENING, Shuman. Mary Shupp, Helen Sloop, Helen Smiley, Pauline Smith, Mar guerite Smith, Margaret Stambaugh, Florence Stapf, Mary Stark, Beaulah Starry, Ella Stoner, Hortense Strouse, Julia Swiler, Mary Taylor, Ruth Tay lor, Bertha Templar, Esther Wagner, Helen Wallis, Margaretta Wieseman, Winifred Wilson, Mary Witmer, Helen Wolfe, Esther Worden, Mabel Wright, Vera Yohe, Helen Rauch, Elwood W. Baker, Homer Balsbaugh, William Bingham, Jonathan Black. John Book er, Albert Bucher, Benjamin Byer, Paul Clouser. Henry Cohen, Clarence Cooper, Paul Creswell, Carroll Denny, Anson DeVout, Ralph Enck, Hunter E%-ans, Norman Ford. George Fox, Sid ney Friedman, Charles Glassner, Rich ard Hamer. Harold Hamilton, Samuel Handler, William Heffelfinger, Howard Hilner, Arthur Huber, John Krepps, Edwin B. Long, John Lynch, Fred erick Lyter, Custer Magulre, Earl Mal seed, Raymond Meek, Ralph Mickey, Lewis Munnel, Paul Parthemore, Ken neth Patterson, Karl Peters, Lloyd Pierce, Russel Phillips. John Pruss, Edward Roth. Lloyd Shirley, Elmer Slentz, Walter Smeitzer, Leroy Smuck er, Gilbert Spangenberg, Herbert Springer, Paul Walter. Gordon War field. Jessie Wells. Arthur Winn. War ren Wheeler, Robert Worley, Clarence Zeiders, Herbert Zimmerman, Charles Peace. OX AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr of this city, are ;taking an automobile trip to Harp ers Ferry, Va., and Shepherdstown, West Virginia, making short stops with friends by the way. OCCUPY THEIR BUNGALOW Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cozzoli, of Market street, are occupyiing their bungalow at Paxtonia for the sum mer. The Misses Josephine and Mar garetta Wohlfarth are guests of Mrs. Cozzoli this week. city officials and their families fre visit. James C. Thompson, chief clerk to the city bureau of high ways was a recent visitor there The first time you visit Ferncliffe the old-time guest will probably ask you if you care for snakes. When you ask for details as to kind, character, etc., he 11 casually suggest that you accom pany him to the snake house. En route he'll inquire if you are afraid of em, whereupon you will declare your neutrality with an answering "Why'" This program never varies. In course of-time you will be bound to be startled to the point of expres sh e yelling by the appearance of a big black snake sliding through the grass; probably you'll meet two or three others before you get to the snake house. And your guide, with ill concealed joy, will carelessly pick up the snake, twirl it around and around to show his indifference to attack and otherwise boost himself in your esti mation as a courageous soul. Before the lemonade is passed 'round that evening prior to retirement, someone will tell you the story of the black snakes of Ferncliffe. There are four of them; the baby is is four feet long, the eldest is nearly seven feet. Years ago they came to Ferncliffe and a home in a box was pro\ided for them. Since then they've become so tame that they can be chased out of their nest before the approach of new visitors left to meand er 'round in such places as will startle the new guests; and they are so gen tail, and then when they've helped to anyone pick 'em up, bathe 'em, pat 'em on the head, hold 'em up by the tall, and then when they've helped to play their like Joke they will docilely slide home and let themselves be put back in their box. And here is a picture of Mr. Thomp son and one of the snakes playing the time-honored Joke of Ferncliffe on a new guest. |— | You Pay Less For Better Quality at Miller and Kades 11 Kades Specials For Saturday You really cannot afford to neglect Saturday's sale, especially if there is a place in your home where a j nice new piece of furniture is needed, «r perhaps you need a new Rug, a Go-Cart, a Refrigerator, etc., etc., because no other such display can be seen in the city of Harrisburg, and nowhere else are the prices so low for high grade furnishings. Those who come to-morrow will be well rewarded. A glance over these special bargains will convince you, I R Tlle Tf Heuse Kitchen Sets Reduced I Sale of Refrigerator, g ■ Br I il " _ A " refrigerators it will pay you to come (IPI C PT|T to reduce th'e kitchen ™d look at the entire line-many I 7j / ™j 25% Reduction For Saturday nc !T 191 $ models - Lined throughout H ■■■■ • w If you are interested in a kitchen cabinet-now is your opportunity. BOe a w >tn Sanitary non- O C H week will deliver any cabinet to your home. rusting metal .. . *P aT»O*J UP H jtr. ■ .■■■■:...^Special Sale of Rugs 1 [COUCH tC~7cl Mm* iKHmiW For Saturday HAMMOCK . «p3«w I 'j are showing an immense assortment of Rugs, ill \jr ' ' '*' \jfl I j I just received direct the mills, for summer trade. 1 B a Every popular weave is represented, including heavy The most comfortable and luxurlous fl pile Axminsters, luxurious Velvets, serviceable Brus- Hammock ever built. Has slightly jjjrfll 1 ■ • •'. • ''"■ •. -••*••'•• ••' 1 S els and slanted back rest, which fits well into H B SL >ll ' l he back. As a swing couch Ham y\W - 50c A WEEK IS ALL WE ASK C forSt V ' r bUllt can equa ' th ' S fg pi Milter & Kades [VI I Credit Purniture Department Store Credlt , I I 7 North Market Square | [The Only Store in Harrisburg That Guarantees to Sell on Credit at Cash Prices Ml «» ■ e< * Mrs. Mackenson with a handsome branch of the Women's League of Park, where they were taken by Mr. —« Ptsl oUILCU vJ Wv/XCLI Supper was served with appoint- will be introduced to the audience by A happy day was spent in out door I l|2l|Yl AnH I ments of pink to the following people: Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly presi- games, songs and kindergarten stories A 11 tO Other Personals Page Eight. Mra Robert w TrOUD- Mrs Harry dent of the general league. The lee- with lunch served under the trees. — _ Geisklng, Mrs. S. Keuel Sides. Mrs. ture will he free to the public. QDI7/"'I A 1 .. «. ia lj George Porter Hammond, Mrs. Wil- Patriotic music will be given under *2l JUiV«'l/"\l^ Mrs. Meet Addresses Ham C. Wanbaugh, Mrs. W. Calder direction of Donald Fretse, organist of r • 1 » Metzger, Mrs. Charles S. Troup. Mrs. th c church. Mrs. Helen Donohoe J bpiscopa! Auxiliary H. Clay Kennedy, Mrs. Gilbert M. Deyo will sing the "Star-Spangled Ban- . UUai cHIIGCCI Oves, Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbach. Mrs. ner." Mm. Estelle Thomas Steel, of Me- Charles Taggert of Steelton; Mrs. , _ , _ _ ff \js\ chanlcsburg, attended the central <jieman. Margaret Hoffman! Mrs! Rahll Heail Gets 36x3j4 $12.79 meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Rexford M. Glaspey, Miss Emmeline Ma star nf Arte DporvA | n 31x4 $13.46 the Episcopal Church at Lancaster Stevens, Miss Helen Rinkenbach. Miss wiaoici vi mis uc|jf«c Jl ______ I? V A V „ C|I Katharine Darby, Miss Marie Stucker, 1h \ ~l yesterday and gave an interesting ad- Mlss Mary Koong Mlss E(lith Troup Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hean of 722 JJtt 34x4 $14.00 dresa on The Educational Side of the U (| Mlss Edith Garrett, of Overbrook. North Sixth street, have returned \! [ 5: j «1 1 World's Missionary Movement" and from Philadelphia, where they at- jMefj* oo the conferences at Silver Bay. Dr Granville Lectures the commencement exercises! Iff™ 36x4 $15.38 _ , . - .. m s vji aiiyiiic LCLlUicd of the University of Pennsylvania, llff aoa ok Delegates were in attendance from . m i; . T [Li where their son Frank Kahn Hean kU Birdsboro, Quarryvllle, Paradise, Man- «l WaSllingtOn 10-lHgut received the degree of Bachelor of helm and the parishes of St. John and Law from the Law Department. Mr. .. Mr r> \ f*V St. James, Lancaster. President William A. Granville, of Hean is a graduate of the Altoona SJLIIJJIi-iiACiS. Other Bargains in Auto ' __ __ . Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa.. High school and Bucknell University, TTWTOM A Present Mrs Maclcensnn '* to deliver an illustrated lecture on which gave him his Master of Arts UIMIV«*oUiX Accessories. "Gettysburg" at Luther Place Me- degree this week. Mr. Hean will re- m O extra cloth between the legs— m ■ Mr r*,. With a Chafing Duh ggS. """" ,n tow ° N Plaiik- Werner Tire Co. _ _ 7—7 w Dr. Granville became president of KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN slwed buttons ' T7«,,rtV, Miss Mildred Astrich invited guests the college in the historic town of HOLD THEIR CLOSING PICNIC ' Fourth and Chestnut to a card party at her Cottage Ridge Gettysburg about five years ago. Be- $1 K $1 50 $2 00 Phone 33»9. home yesterday afternoon to meet fore that he had held a position in Twenty-six children of Miss Flor- " Mrs. Earl Mackenson, a recent bride, Sheffield scientic school, Yale Uni- ence Carroll's Kindergarten, at Thir- IJ SVQ DV 9 Q THIRD NEAR formerly Miss Charlotte Adams. versity. The lecture will be given un- teenth and Market streets, held their * V* IV fx I O WALNUT nn—. AAn [ Alter the games* the guests present* der the auspices of Uxo Washington closing picnic yesterday at Keaaxvoir *ry X ClCgrc&pn Wallw HXMISBURG TELEGRKEHi JUNE 18, 1915.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers