6
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
20 Per Cent. Redaction on All Merchandise-*—Waists Excepted
Only 2 Days IViore, SAI URDAY and TUESDAY—CIosed Ail Day Monday, July sth, Holiday
NEW—COATS AND SUITS ALL LATE MODELS AT V 4. H AND LESS
THAN REGULAR PRICES—ARE SELLING EVERY DAY BECAUSE OF THE UNUSUAL VALUES.
Cloth Coats Cloth Suits Corduroy Coats WHITE p . I
s. fHIVf'HM f K. vOttlJ
$4.00 to $14.00 $6.80 to $14.00 $3.16 to $13.20 $4.76 to $15.00
Summer Dresses ] Wash Skirts 11 <""'™ fTEVSVi-E".™ I I Sport Coats I
WHITE nml (OI.OHED EVERY KIM) I j TAFFETA DIIKSSES
$2.26 to $20.00 40c to $5.20 j j SIO.BO to sl-6.00 $3.16 to $ll.OO
House Dresses N° Sliding Scale Sale This Year
40c to 80c Buy Your Bargains Now
WITMER, BAIR AND w .J. 02 s™
Connecticut Visitors
Given Good Time Here
Mr. and Mrs. William Lockwood, of
Bridgeport, Conn., who spent part of
the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Spotts at 2106 North Fourth street,
continued their western journey last
evening and will attend the Shrine
convention at Seattle on the way to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco, points in Texas and the
Great Lakes.
While in this city Mr. and Mrs.
Lockwood were royally entertained
find shown the beauties and points of
interest in and about the city, which,
they say, is the cleanest and finest
place they have yet visited.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Spotts, of 2002 North Fourth
street, gave an informal party for the
Lockwoods. with social chat, mtisic
tsnd refreshments as features of the
evening.
Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay, of
Locust street, is leaving to-morrow for
Philadelphia to meet Miss Mary K.
Bent and go to Montrose, Pa., for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ebersole and
family, of Fifteenth street, will spend
the national holiday with relatives at
Hummclstown.
Miss Martha Snavely. 217 Xorth Sec
ond street, has gone to Chautauqua,
3s". Y.. where she will spend the sum
mer in piano study with Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, of In
dianapolis, and their son, William
Egle Holmes, are not coming East as
usual this summer, but will visit the
Panama-Pacific Exposition and points
In California.
FRECKLE-FACE
Bun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily
«
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it re
moves the freckles; while If it does'
give you a clear complexion the ex-1
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othlne—dou
ble strength—from any druggist and
a few applications should show you
how easy it i 3 to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful:
complexion. Rarely is more than one |
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the |
double strength othlne as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.—Advertisement.
Your Furniture
Refinished
Saltzgiver service offers you
what has never been known
until- this time In Harrlsburg
—the experience of a thor
oughly reliable and expert
furniture refinisher.
While you are away for the
summer all of your furniture [
will be done over,
—or if you have one or two
odd pieces the services of
the same refinisher are at
your disposal.
Tour furniture protected by
fireproof storage.
Saltzgiver's Art
Store
223 Si. SECOND ST.
r You "Speed Bugs" 1
will be Interested In the big as
sortment of motorists' glasses to
be found here—Ford or Packard
quality and full value In each
pair.
There are many things to be
considered—size shape quality of
lenses and the particular shade
4or color that will be most rest-i
Eful in your Individual cases. •
' BYES EXAMINED FREE. 'P
No Drop* I'Md,
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyc«tch< Specialists
320 MARKET ST., Second Floor
Open Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings.
Bell Pbone 20=nn.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 2, 1915
Two Days' Canoe Trip
Down the Susquehanna
William J. Corish and George Deif
fenbaugh, of this city, recently made
an interesting canoe trip from Wil
li&msport to Harrisburg. taking two
days to it and stopping Saturday night
at Sunbury. where they were enter
tained by friends.
Twenty hours on the water were
thoroughly enjoyed. There was a
spice of danger in shooting the six falls
on the way, especially at Clark's Ferry,
where they came through with the
canoe half full of water. Some fine
pictures were taken on the trip.
Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Front
and Locust streets, will spend the sum
mer at Cape May, leaving for that re
sort to-morrow.
Miss Vesta Farnham, of Cincinnati,
was guest of honor at an informal
luncheon to-day given by Miss Marie
Wilson, of State street.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, who is
visiting in Toledo, was guest of honoj
at a luncheon Monday given by Miss
Mary Hamra at the Woman's Club.
Miss Claribel Claster, of Second and
Briggs streets, is visiting friends at
Shamokin.
Mrs. Sara Weakley Coover has gone
to Wilßlnsburg for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. William VanCourtlandt
Brandt.
Miss Bessie E. Poorman and her
niece. Miss Victoria Menchy, are going
to Philadelphia to-morrow to remain
over the Fourth.
Miss Wilhelmlna Lucas, of Ontario,
Canada, is a guest of her aunt. Mrs.
John F. Lansing, of Xorth Third
street.
Richard C. McGo'van, of Pittsburgh,
is the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George McGowan, 220 Emerald
street.
Miss Myra Eby, of Cottage Ridge, is
entertaining Miss Caroline Moore, of
Duluth, and Miss Aleda Burtnett, of
Minneapolis. Minn.
Calvin Gilbert, of Gettysburg, was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
Benjamin Williams, of Gettysburg,
came to the Harrlsburg Hospital yes
terday to have his arm examined for
an injury received in a baseball game.
Mrs. J. Artfiur Underwood, of this
city, visited friends in Mechanicsburg
for several days this week.
Mrs. Young, of this city. !s the guest
o? her mother. Mrs. S. X. Miller, of
Mechanicsburg.
John C. Gill, of this city, was a
visitor In Mechanicsburg yesterday.
Miss Lydla Bowman, of this city,
visited friends in Mechanicsburg on
Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Kast, of this city, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. j. T.
Kast. of Mechanicsburrr.
Albert Gulp, of Lebanon, has re
turned home after a visit to this citv.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Llndemuth, of
Lebanon, spent Thursday visiting
friends in this city.
Miss .Teanette Ring, of this city, is
viF'ting her brother. H. H. Ring, of
Sunbury.
Mrs. J. H. Oeasy and daughter, of
Sunbury, are visiting the former's sis
ter. Mrs. E. E. Bastian, in this city.
Mrs. Emory Lutz has returned to
McKeesport after a visit with Mrs. WT.
B. Cunningham and Miss Grace Lutz,
310 Hummel street.
Mrs. W. F. Gregg returned to her
home in this citv after a viist to the
home of her son in Sunbury.
Harry Shure and family, of this
city, returned home after a short visit
to relatives in Sunbury.
Summerdale Park
Dancing Monday evening. July sth.
No dance next Tuesday evening.—Ad-
vertisement.
The management of the Ijooust
Inn announces a Special Week-End
for over July Ith. AU persons wish
ing to take advantage of this Fourth
of July holiday'phone the
Locust Inn, Liverpool, Pa.
Ladies' ~
Summer
Ready-to-Wear
AT ,
Less Than
Cost Prices
To close out entire stock within
the next ten days.
j
j (T 810 North Third Street
1* —J
, ' " "N
: Are You Having Trouble With
Your Plajrer Piano?
Why not lend n postal to the plar
| er man?
A. H. DOOLITTLE
425 Huutmel St,
PENROSE U
PIIIM SYSTEM
Senator Makes Some Comments
Upon the Address of John C.
Bane at Star Bar Meeting
Senator Boies Penrose, although
within a year re-elected to the Uniteu
States Senate by a popular vote, both
at the Republican nominating pri
maries and at the general election last
November, last night in Philadelphia
reiterated his objections to the new
system of naming representatives to
the upper branch of the national Con
gress. He voiced this opposition in
commenting upon a speech made by
John C. Bane, a well-known lawyer of
Pittsburgh, at the annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania Bar Association, yes
terday at Cape May, N. J.
Mr. Bane contended that the consti
tutional amendment for the election of
United States senators by direct pop
ular vote "was one of the first sub
stantial achievements of the crimes
of representative government."
lu commenting upon Attorney Bane's
address Senator Penrose said:
"I agree with many of the views ex
pressed in the speech referred to. I
opposed the popular election of United
States senators and voted against the
measure whenever it came up in Con
gress. My opposition was based en
tirely upon my theory of the American
government and not upon any per
sonal grounds, as was shown by the
fact that I cheerfully bowed to the
will of the majority and submitted my
name to the voters. The old way of
electing United States senators was
generally looked upon by publicists,
like Mr. Bryce, as ideal and better than
any other method devised to create
what is called an upper legislative
chamber. The more you study the
machinery of the American govern
ment, the more you will be convinced
that the United States Senate Is the
most important cog in the govern
mental machinery.
'The United States Senate has upon
numerous occasions amply vindicated
Itself in Its debates and decisions and
has been of infinite service to the
country.
Now that we have the popular elec
tion of senators, the Question arises
how long can the Senate continue. In
other words, will the American people
tolerate two votes in the Senate from
Nt\ uda named by an electorate of not
more than four or five thousand, and
with a population not as large as manv
wai ds in Philadelphia, and having at
the same time the two votes equal to
the two votes from Pennsylvania? If
we are to have popular majority rule,
this condition is illogical, and is bound
to cause a breakdown sooner or later
when some vital question arises.
•The same reasoning applies to
amendments to the Constitution. The
smaller States like Nevada and Arizona
ha\ e the same voice in amending the
Constitution that New York and Penn
sylvania have. it is not likely, if
popular majority rule Is to prevail
that the people will tolerate indefinitely
having a lot of radical legislation
fastened on them by a two-thirds vote
Oi the States representing a very small
minority of the total vote of the
country. • c
"We have started to undermine the
Constitution and no one can tell where
the bricks will fall."
Shippensburg Civic Club
Pians Fourth Celebration
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensbutg, Pa., July 2.—Under
the auspices of the Civic Club, Ship
pensburg will observe Independence
Day, Monday, July 5, along the lines
ol a "safe and sane Fourth." A simi
lar aflair last year was highly success
ful in every way and won much com
mendation. The committee this year
fully expects to exceed the effort of
last year and plans are being worked
out with that in view.
At 6.30 o clock p. m. a parade will
be formed of the patriotic organ
izations, fire companies, Boy Scout
troops, Camp Fire Girls, school chil
dren, etc., which will follow a route
over the principal streets to the Ath
letic Park, in North Prince street,
where the program will be completed
A patriotic address will be given by
Professor J. K. Stewart, of the normal
school facultj-. The Edward Shippen
Military Band has been engaged for
the occasion and a large chorus is
preparing to lead in the singing of
patrioUc songs. The display of-fire
works has been selected with great
care and will have many fine pieces
POSLAM QUICK
10 SOME ILL
ITCHING SKIN
Don't scratch all summer!
Poslam at once stops the terrible itch
ing attending any skin affection and
Its healing: process continues until the
cause of the annoyance is removed
Eczema, acne, barbers' itch and all like
diseases are relived and 'eradicated.
Poslam assures summer skin com
fort in quickly healing sunburn, mos
quito bites, ivy-poisoning, rashes, pim
ples, hives, prickly heat, blisters, itch
ing feet, etc., Clearing inflamed spots,
the complexion and red noses over
night.
If ordinary toilet soaps Irritate try
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam
and superior for daily use; Toilet and
Bath.
For samples, send 4<- stamps to Emer-
Rency Labors lories, 32 West 25th St,
ew York City, sold by all Druggists
—Advertisement
fersonalsSSocSrf
LINEAL DESCENDANTS
OF CITY'S FOUNDER
The Buck Children, of Enola, Will
Come Here to View the
Liberty Bell
.' -
THE BUCK CHILDREN
Among the visitors to Harrisburg
on Monday afternoon, July 5, to view
the Liberty Bell will be Frederick H.
Buck and Ruthanna C. Buck, children
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buck, Jr., of
Eitola. who are lineal descendants of
John Harris, the founder of Harris
burg. Their mother, Mrs. Buck, Is a
great-great-granddaughter of William
Mac-lay, who married Mary Harris, the
eldest daughter of John Harris and his
wife, Elizabeth McClure.
rEFFER-WOLFERSBERGER
MARRIAGE AT VANDEItGRIFT
Miss Catherine Wolfersberger, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf
eisberger, and George R. Peffer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peffer, both of
Lcmoyne, were quietly married at high
noon, Thursday, June 24, in St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Vandergrlft, Pa., by
the Rev. C. G. Leatherman, one time
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Lemoyne.
The only attendants were the Misses
Marie Finbar and Alice Whitacer, both
of Vandergrlft, Mrs.' Leatherman and
sons. Paul and Clarence. After a
brief visit to cities in Western Penn
sylvania the young people will reside
in Lemoyne.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dinger, of 1224
North Front street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Elsie M.
Dinger, to Edward B. Looker, of this
city, Wednesday, June 30, at the
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Hagerstown, by the Rev. S. W.
Ovens, pastor.
TWO WEEKS IN COUNTRY
The first party going to Locust Val
ley farm from this city to spend two
weeks In the country will start to-mor
row and includes Mrs. Robert Dunlap,
Miss Miriam Landis, Miss Louise
Knuth, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Eve
lyn Rhoads, Miss Margaret Wiesman,
Miss Esther Shultz, Miss Ruth Brown
awell and Miss Mary Fencll.
ON EXTENDED TRIP
Miss Rebecca Gross, of Walaut
street, left to-day for Pittsburgh to
meet a party of friends from Los An
geles and spend six weeks at a fish
ing lodge In Canada. Later in the
season Miss Gross will visit relatives
at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. W. K. Armstrong and daughter
Martha, of Sunbury. and the former's
sister. Miss Anna Hassert, of Blooms
burg, visited in this city yesterday.
Miss Mary Mishler Stroup. of 1921
Derry street, last evening entertained
informally at cards, followed by a
supper. Roses and ferns were used as
decorations in the card rooms. Mrs.
Frank L. Shenk and Miss Marie
Dougherty were prize winners.
POTATO TREES
Nevertheless great ignorance pre
vailed in parts of the United States
about the potato even in recent years.
In a railroad coach sat two men on a
journey to the Pacific coast. The
train passed through a potato section,
and one of these men remarked to his
companion: "What a fine field of po
tatoes."
Said the other: "Oh no, you can't
stuff me with that. Potatoes grow on
trees just the same as pears and other
such fruit. When I return I am go
ing to the State University at Alameda
to see them growing, and to see the
sort of tree It is." His fellow replied:
"Well, ail' I know Is, when traveling
here last time some one said, 'What a
fine field of potatoes': perhaps you are
right. Bill; they must grow on trees;
some country pumpkins tried to fool
me."—The Christian Herald.
DIG THEIR OWN GRAVES
You have read that trenches have
changed war; that the-life of a soldier
is regarded as so precious by those
who devise the war machines that
everything is done to protect him.
"Digging in" and "trenchwork" —re-
assuring phrases for those who do not
know, or for those who do not think.
By statistics I tried to show how
"safe" the trenches are. Yes. every
thing is done to safeguard the sol
dier; he Is valuable to the State. But
If trenches were devised to save the
soldier, modern artillery and explo
sives were devised to kill him; and
the only thing that makes you won
der about the trenches and their rela
tive value to life is how a man can go
Into them and be alive at the end of
the war.—Christian Herald.
FLIES AVOID BLUE
A French scientiat in authority for
the statement that flics have a dis
tinct objection to the color blue. This
was first discovered by a farmer who
keeps a large number of cows In sev
eral sheds. One of these sheds hap
pened to be painted blue on the Inside
and in this the cows were little trou
bled by files. He blued all the walls
and thus protected all his cows.
French farmers In the vicinity are now
'adding a blue coloring to their white
wash. Their formula is as follows:
To twenty gallons of water add ten
pounds of slacked lime an(J one pound
of ultramarine. The walls are tinted
twice during the summer.—The Amer
ican Boy.
Motorists Will Spend
Holiday at Eaglesmere
The Rev. Rene H. Williams, of
Hughesville, a former pastor of the
Messiah Lutheran Church here, with
Mrs. Williams, City Treasurer Hill,
of Williamsport, and Mrs. Hill, mo
tored to Harrisburg yesterday and are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. j
Landis at 1630 Green street.
To-morrow tho party, augmented i
by Mrs. Landis, Miss Margaret Landis |
and Luther Landis, will start for I
Hughesville, stopping at Eaglesmere j
for the Fourth of July celebration at,'
that resort. •
Golf Tournament Players
Must List Their Names
Playing in the two-day golf tourna
ment at the Country Club of Harris
burg will start to-morrow afternoon
at 1 o'clock. All desiring to enter the
qualifying round may do so upon list
ing their names with T. J. Dlnan, the
club professional and the scores must
be handed in before 7 p. m. The
qualifying round will be medal play;
for 18 holes.
The eights for the elimination event,'
■which will be nine holes, match play, I
throughout, will be announced on
Monday morning. The first round will
begin at 10 a. m. Monday, the others J
to follow as rapidly as possible.
LEAVE FOR HOUSE PARTY
AT THE CONEWAGO INN
Among the week-end house parties
continuing over the Fourth of July is
one composed of the following young
people from this city at the Conewago
Inn, Mount Gretna: Miss Anna Bacon,
Miss Edith Troup, Miss Mary Koons,
Miss Elinor Copelin, Miss Helen Tay
lor. Miss Emmellne Stevens, Miss
Beatrice Bacon, Edward Moore, Rob
ert Wilson, of State College; Clare
Miller, Dick Heagy, Ralph Troup,
Samuel Nissley, Lester Weaver of
Philadelphia and John Troup.
AT SUMMER CONFERENCE
Miss Marguerite Robinson, Miss
Katharine Peters, Miss Martha Miller
and Miss Sara Tack of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Sunday school are at
tending the summer conference of
Presbyterian young people at Pocono
Pines.
PARTY AT "THE PILGRIM"
Among the holiday visitors at "The
Pilgrim" the Bacon cottage, Mount
Gretna, will be Miss Nissley, Miss Mar
garet Boas, Miss Margaret Bacon, Reel
Denney, Hervey Witmer and Dewey
Wildman.
Mr. and' Mrs. Ira E. Zeigler and
Richard Zeigler of Carlisle, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henry of
this city.
Miss Leona Meta Scott of 17 20
Scott street has gone to Barberton, 0.,
to spend the summer with friends.
Miss Helen L. Mauk of 1621 North
Third street has gone to Anderson,
Ind., to visit her aunt, Mrs. James
Lantz and will also stop for a time
with Mrs. Small at Hagerstdwn, Ind.
Miss Mary Hay of 1402 North Third
street and her fiance, Charles Reck
ord, of Kelker street, have gone to
Washington, D. C., to visit the Rev.
Paul Froehlich and Mrs. Froehlich,
former Harrlsburgers.
Miss Katharine Nissley and Miss
Elizabeth Burd will be holiday guests
of the Misses Dora and Florence Dyer
at their Perdlx cottage.
Mrs. James L. Shaffer and daughter.
Miss Edith M. Shaffer, of 1616 State
street, have returned after a two
months' trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Casslus M. Dunn of Emerald
street, and small son, James Dunn,
are expected home this evening after
a visit with relatives at Washington,
Pa.
AMUSEMENTS
*
[COLONIAL
"Where Cowboy
Is King"
4000 feet of tlirllla
and 4 Rood vaudeville
■eta
7 —'
Paxtang Park
All This Week
MADAM OBERTA
and
Her Glrla
a aensatlonal electrical novelty
5 other atnndard acta 3
Dally matlneea free to children.
'
* \
Paramount due* not show In any
other Theater In thla city. The
••Home" of the Moller pipe orKan.
Today and Tomorrow, GABY
DESLYS. The International Dan
cer and the «eu»otion of tvro con
tinent* In "HER TRIUMPH." a
novel comedy-drnroa In 5 parts,
with HARRY PII.C'ER produced by
DA IV IK I. FROHMAN.
I Monday and Tuesday, Jeaae L.
I.aaky present* Edith Wynii Mathl
| I aon In "The Governor** I,ady."
I For Information regarding our
I coming attractions, call Bell phone
: 371#, United 734-Y.
| The Cooleat Theater In This City,
i ' md
r >
Sacred Band Concert
AT
Boiling Springs
Park
SUNDAY, JULY 4
Bth Regiment Band
of Carlisle.
■ Vi hour ear service for Band
Concert.
T.ADIES' BAZAAR
DON'T FORGET | A 19 C 1 Q. DON'T FORGET
THE NUMBER lU-I* O. IIH OF. THE NUMBER
"We Advertise the Troth — The Troth Advertises Us"
HOUR SALE HOUR SALE
WHAT YOU SAVE AT
THE LADIES'. BASAAR
Will Help You Spen
pi
After Season Prices on
Women's Summer „ I
| savings that M wo can salciy b»»
n " alta you - s9B at $2.39 H
I Dresses worth up to $_ 4 - g I
Dresses worth up to | |
1..t » w. s ti Dress Skirts
I Wor ? e °* «»r i
>| """
fl Skirts worth up to *\;; * 1.89
jsBB Women's Waists and Biouses i
EtmM For their flwt or- I
I and crop ° chine * |
QPET! A I * ave i ust re ceived a|
JICVIAL • big shipment of E
I Skirts. Last minute styles. Newest materials. I
SATURDAY STORE OPENS 8 A. M„ CLOSES 9 P. M.
CLOSED ALL DAY, MONDAY, JULY 5. J
Startling Sensational
When an establishment with the reputation of ours makes an offer
like the following; It is not necessary to tell you what to do.
Sale Ends Saturday July 3
$2.00
Includes
<*- $2.001
Our thorough scientific eye examination. Highest grade flat or deep
curve TORIC sphere lenses properly fitted to your eyes and mounted In
our guaranteed 10-year Gold filled, latest style frames or mountings.
Complete »3.00
Exclusive Optical Store
- •• Opp. Orpheum. Bell 3352
fi&JSe&mgep
205 LOCUST ST. *""" 9 P ' M<
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
I TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
The Island of Regeneration
A stx-part picturlzatlon of Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady's unique
I romance, featuring Miss Edith Storey. Shown at 10 a. m., 11:30 a m.,
lip. m., 2:30 p. m., 4 p. in., 5:30 p. in., 7 p. TO., 8:30 p. m., 10 p. m.
VICTORIA THEATER
"THE HOME OF THE $25,000 PIPE ORGAN"
* Y*
Greatest Fourth in Hershey
BIGGEST and most brilliant EVER KNOWN In Lebanon Valley.
PARK magnificently ILLUMINATED with THOUSANDS OF COLORED
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
A veritable FAIRYLAND. Immense NEW ELECTRICAL FLAG.
MARVELOUS lights from the TOWERS, myriads of illuminated JAPA
NESE LANTERNS.
SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE.
BAND CONCERTS ALL DAY.
FREE DANCING from 10 to 12 A. M., In old Dance Hall.
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA for DANCING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
New Dance Hall.
SWIMMING POOL and Shute the Shutcs—Tennis Courts—Boating.
FREE ZOO filled with MONKEYS, LIONS, ALLIGATORS, ETC.
IRENE MYERS STOCK CO., MATINEE and NIGHT, with CHARLIE
CHAPLIN Pictures between the acts.
COME EARLY. Time flies here. The ideal place to spend your holiday,
EXTRA TRANSPORTATION a'-commodaiion on all railroads.