4 S^sssMt^gggiAigll CHRISTENING PMTY 111 EIU FASHION Three Baby Boys Will Be Center of Interest at the Waters Homestead Mr. and Mrs. Edwin U. O. Waters, of Cameron Extension, and their small fon left yesterday for a vitit with rela tives at Owings Mills, Md. Next Sunday an event of more than ordinary Interest will take place at the Waters homestead, when three young grandsons of Madame Waters will be the center of interest at an English christening party. The little lads to be baptized on the lawn by the Rev. Dr. MacStoran, of the Lafayette Square Presbyterian Church. Baltimore, are Somerset R. Wj,ters. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Waters, of Baltimore; Edwin U. O. Waters. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. I", o. Waters, of this city, and Bradford L. Waters, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.. Waters, of Baltimore. The children are all under a year old and very near the same age. Relatives and friends freni Baltimore ar.d adjacent points will be guests at the fete. Miss Sara Houser, of 19 South Six teenth street, is visiting in New -York and suburban Philadelphia. Miss Harriet Kessler, of Sunbury, is spending a vacation with her aunt, Mrs. T. B. Strain, of 11" Royal Ter race. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer and Miss Nancy Keffer. of Woodbine street, are enjoying a stay at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer. Jr.. and Miss Elizabeth Shearer. Front and Schuylkill streets, left Thursday night for a trip through the Great Lakes to Duluth. Miss Mary Beatty, 1406 North Sec ond street, is home after visiting in Media. Philadelphia s>r.d Asbury Park. Mrs Lyman D. Gilbert, of Fair field House, will leave on Tuesday for Mount Desert, on the Maine coast. Racquet Club at Cove For Ten Days' Outing Members of the Cloverleaf Racquet Club are taking a ten days' outing at the Brightbill cottage. Cove. In the party are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoemaker. MV. and Mrs. Maurice T'rich. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arnold, Miss Mabel Hall, Miss Mae Jenkins. Miss Bessie Hall, Miss Winnie Jones. Miss Edith Hall. Miss Ruth Weeber. Miss Katherine Maehlan. William Jones. Walter Hall and Albert Sharp. MARY ELIZABETH YTNGI.ING is JTST six YEARS OLD Guests at a little party given yes- j terdav afternoon by Mrs. Walter O. Tingling, of Hamilton street. In cele bration of the sixth birthday of her daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Ying ling were: Pauline Farling.Albert Farling.Ruth Bomberger. Ethel Smith, Gertrude Smith. Gladys Hall. Miriam Hall. Fan nie Fox. Carrie Crossley, Veronica Shipe. Man - Shine, Goldie Watts, Eliz abeth Bowers. Margaret Walls. Fan nie Cohen. Rachel Londis. Beatrice Clauser, Ruth Chellew.Tressa Chellew. | Helen Carter, Josephine Bowers, I Gladys Chellew, Mildred Tingling, | George Chellew, Louise Yingling, An- j r.a Smith. Mildred Yeater, Lenore j Smith, Gertrude Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. j Owens. Mrs. Stevens, F. L. Yingling and E. Zeigler. HOME FROM THE COYE Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harris and their j daughter, Mary. Mrs. Margaret J. Stackpole and Mrs. H. S. Schimmel-! fing. who occupied a cottage at the Cove for several weeks, returned home last night. AUGUST IX MAINE Miss Caroline Haifieigh and Miss Margaret Tilghman. of the Attorney General's department, will spend the month of August at Littlejohn's Island. Maine. Would Make State Road of the Old Canal Bed Final plans for the Orphans' Day out ing at Hershey Park. August 19. plans to convert the old bed of the Pennsyl vania canal between Heckton and Mil lersburg into a State highway, and the Sroposed purchase of the Dauphin erks turnpike between Hummelstnv.n and Womelsdorf. comprise the princi pal business which will come up be fore the Motor Club of Harrisburg at the monthly meeting which will be held Tuesday night. The movement for making a State highway out of the canal which would mean the abolishment of some of the severest curves and hiliv mads in this section of the State is backed bv the Millersburg Motor Club which will send * delegation to talk matters over with the local organization. Th» purchase of the Dauphin-Rerks turnpike will he fully discussed and action taken to ex pedite the action of the State High way Department in respect to this stretch. $ f?" fl Your Win* L dows and Signs? We Know How! No chemicals just water, chamois skin, woolen cloths and lots of elbow grease. WE CLEAN THEM BCT DON'T SCRATCH THEM ■We're thoroughly on to our job and simply want to "show you" that we are. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631 -J SATURDAY EVENING, tXAHRESBURG TELEGRAPH! JULY 31, 1915. Entertaining in Maine For Miss Martina Mullen Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Southgate form erly of Harrisburg are entertaining. I Miss Martina M. Mullen of Harris ! hurg at their cottage at Cape Eliza , beth, Ma. Several social functions have been given In Miss Mullen's honor, as well as an automobile trip through the southern part of Maine with Mr. arrd Mrs. H. H. Southgate, W. W. Xlullen and Llnwold Jordon of Port land, Me. Farewell Picnic Supper to Miss Alice Cummings A farewell picnic supper was given by the S. E. E. Club at Paxtang Park Thursday evening to Miss Alice M. Cummings. 1440 Derry street, who has recently accepted a position at Read ing. leaving this city Sunday for her r.ew home. Miss Cummings, a resident of Millershurg, has for several years been employed as bookkeeper for Bowman, Moll & Co.. in this city. MOTORING TO SEASHORE Attorney Lewis M. Neiffer. of Riv erside, with Mrs. Neiffer, Miss Rose X. Place of Washington. D. C.. and Lewis Xeiffer Snyder, left to-day for an automobile trip to Atlantic City and other Xew Jersey coast resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry and small son Walter have gone home to Cleveland after a short stay with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mor ris of State street. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton left this morning for their home in Brook lyn after spending ten days with rela tives in this vicinity. Mrs. J. J. Rice, son and daughter of Collingdale, Delaware county. arc guests of her parents. Sir. and Mrs. V. H. Wiestling. in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Meily of Second and Locust streets loft to day for Asburv Park where they will remain for two weeks. Miss Alice Cummings of 1340 Derry street is going to Reading to-morrow for R permanent residence. Mrs. Luther Shade and Miss Mary Lee Shade of Fourth street, have gone to Asbury Park to remain for a fort night. Miss Catherine Wilson and Miss Phoebe Xelson started for a western trip to-day, and will visit many im portant cities on the way to Denver, Colo. James D. Barton and Kenneth Bar ton of Cincinnati are visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wheeler of Third street. M. E. Wiestling of Jacksonville. Fla., is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Yal Wiestling at 2804 Herr street. Mrs. J. Wesley Balsbaugh. 10 South Thirteenth street, left to-day for a visit with relatives in Paw Paw, W. Ya. Miss Lucy Fisher and Miss Norma Fisher of suburban Pittsburgh are guests of their cousin. Miss Phoebe Huntzberger of Starket street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. McColgln and daughter. Jean, 242 Woodbine street, are visiting in Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Abercrombie and Miss Helen E. Abercrombie, of Cottage Hill. Steelton. are spending several weeks at the Forest Inn. Eaglesmere Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Babb, 404 North Second street, will leave on Tuesday to spend the month of August at Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, of the Park apartments, are visiting in Had ley. N. J. BAKED BEANS AS THEY WERE AXD ARE It may be the impression of some people that baked beans grow in a cen. but this is not so. They are still to be found on farm tables, for there is nothing that stays by a hard-work ing man better than beans; in lumber camps they have them twenty-one times a week. But possibly the stage farmer would not recognize them, for they do not always come in a beanpot any more. The beanpot is an inheritance from • our far-away, perhaps prehistoric an cestors; it is the heavy, brown crock- I ery glazed only on the inside, that I was made by potters in Europe be- Ifore the days of Rome. It is not necessary, however, to the tastiness of baked beans and it is a horrible thing I to wash—heavy, clumsy, with a grime i that sticks, and does not show. In ' many up-to-date farmhouses beans I are now baked in an ordinary enam i eled ware pan holding anywhere from | two quarts up to the capacity of the i family. The pan should, of course, i be deep in proportion to its width. 1 All that is necessary is to parboil the j beans rather longer than was nec • essarv when they were cooked all day iin the earthen pot. and then bake j them slowly, covered, until they are I nearly done, after which they are ! browned to make the crust on top. Deaths and Funerals SERVICES FOH MRS. FERGI'SOX ' Funeral services for Mrs. A. SI. Fer- Iguson. who died at her home, 231 Fos ; ter street, were held this afternoon, ' the Rev. W. H. Dallman. officiating. I Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Carriers were H. D. Jone?. J. O. Jackson. C. A. Wood, TV. M. ! Robinson. L. J. Bomberger and Charles M. Stahr. MARTIX L. WAI.LMER DIES Following a brief illness. Martin L Wallmer. aged 32. died at the home of his mother, near Paxtonia. yesterday, i Funeral services will be held from the i home Mondav morning at 9.30 o'clock. : Burial will be made in Shoop's Church | Cemetery. | SERVICES FOR MRS. ESLIXtiER Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel L. Eslinger, who died suddenly at her home in Lemoyne yesterday will be i held from Zion Lutheran Church, Enola, Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. M. S. Sharp and the Rev. E. L. Manges, officiating. Mrs. Eslinger is survived by her husband, Samuel L.. 1 one daughter. Addie E. Eslinger, Ave j brothers and two sisters. M. L. HERRING The funeral of M. L. Herring, the Enola brakeman who was killed in the Enola yards Wednesday night, will be held at Mt. Zion. York county, to-mor row afternoon. Services will be held in the Lutheran Church at that place, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mem bers of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen from Harrisburg and York will attend. MRS. ELIZABETH EICHELBERGER IThe funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza beth Eichelberger. who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Stroup. 1333 Susquehanna street, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted by ! the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, D. D., pastor of Otterbein United Brethren Church, i Burial will be made in the cemetery at 1 Raysor's Church. Golf Members Increase at the Colonial Club Owing to the unrivaled golf links of the Colonial Country Club the mem bership is increasing at every meeting of the board of governors. A regular meeting of this board will be held next 1 Tuesday evening when additional ! members will be received and arrange ments made to celebrate the comple tion of the big locker house adjoining the main building. THE HESS-BOOK WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN BALTIMORE Miss Ruth Book, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Book, of Newport, and Paul C. Hess, of Bailey street, this city, went to Baltimore Thursday and were married there by the Rev. C. M. Eyester, pastor of the First German Evangelical Church of that City. Mr. Hess is an alumnus of the Technical I high school and connected with , the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Company. After August 8, Mr. and Mrs. Hess will be "At Home" at 1225 Bailey street. RETFRN FROM CAMP Miss Ruth Stoner. Miss Marie Loon ey. Miss Carrie Weirich. Miss Nell O'Connor, Roy Shelley, Ben Sellers, Philip Wardley, Carroi Eckonrode are home after camping along the Cono doguinet, with Mrs. J. J. Weirick as chaperone of the party. RETURN FROM MATCH CHINK Miss Mary Boas, of 110 West State street and Miss Alice Marie Decevee of 607 North Second street, have returned to the city after a most delightful visit with Miss Laura Leisenring at Mauch I Chunk. Miss Laura Gause. an assistant librarian of the Harrisburg Library is home after an extended visit with Coatesville friends. Dr. Ira B. Robertson has started for his home in Chicago, after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ewing, of 1500 North Sixth street. Miss Edythe Eberly of Kittatinny street is visiting at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. XT. J. Snavely. of North Second street, are going to Asbury Park next week to remain for a fortnight. Miss Martha Trace of 227 State street, .came home to-day after a ten days' stay at Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y. Mrs. James Newton Deeter has gone to Chautauqua, N. Y.. for a month's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt and daughters. Miss Genevieve Schmidt, and Miss Marguerite Schmidt, of 5S North Thirteenth street, will motor to Atlantic City for a week's stay. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde McKelvey of Third and State streets, are summer ing in Perry county. Dr. McKelvey will be home about August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Alden D. Groff and son Edward Lane Groff. 11. of Eliza beth, N. J., will spend the coming week with Mrs. E. L. Groff at 202 Reily street. Dr. J. H. Sherger and family of 1809 North Sixth street are home after an extended western trip including the Panama-Pacific exposition. Miss Rae Berger, Miss Helen Sloop and Miss Dorothea Shelly will spend jthe month of August at Roaring 1 Springs, going there to-morrow by au i tomobile. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E. Striewig of 302 Crescent street, are registered at the Netherland during a stay at At lantic City. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Ramsey of 612 North Eighteenth street, are en joying an outing at North Wildwood, X. J. Mrs. G. H. Biles of 1907 Green street, has gone to Atlantic City, and is stopping at the oHtel Iroquis. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Coleman of 2114 Green street, are summering at Sanford, Me. Oldest Art Recorded bq Work of Needle Court* of Anrient Tlmen Adorned By Royal \Vomfß'« Embroidery Embroidery Is the oldest means of artistic expression recorded in history. Great ladies of the courts of the an cient world embroidered scenes por traying the deeds of their heroes. Ac cording to Homer Penelope threw upon I lysses as he denarted for Troy an embroidered garment of gold cloth on which she had pictured with needle incidents of the chase. Older even than that are the direc tions found in the Bible, Exodus, 2Sth chapter. 4th and sth verses in which it is directed that in preparing Aaron and' his sons for the priest » office they shall be provided with "a broidered coat, a mitre and a girdle and they shall take gold and blue and purple and scarlet and fine linen." Again in the 30th verse of the 23th chapter of Exodus it is ordered: "And thou shalt embroider the coat of fine linen, and thou shalt make the mitre of fine linen, and thou shalt make the girdle of needlework." Embroidered work in church deco ration and in the ministers' vestments are in great favor to-day. Many rec tors are wholly supplied with hand somely embroidered vestments by their parishioners. They are thus saved a large sum of money and furthermore receive valuable tokens of the esteem In which their people hold them. Embroidered pieces always find ready sale at church bazars. In fact there is hardly a place where embroid ery Is not available in these days and every young woman should be taught its principles. 'Patterns of the very latest design by which any woman i-an make gar ment*, napery or articles of home decoration are provided by this paper in The World Famous Embroidery Outfit. A coupon plan is provided so that regular readers may secure the patterns without difficulty. Add to three coupons Cone appearing in the paper every day) sixty-eight cents to cover cost of handling. With mail or ders the sum enclosed should be sev enty-five cents as postage and pack ing amounts to seven cents. The pattern outfit In this extension of our woman's feature departments includes more than 450 exclusive de signs. a set of the best hardwood em broidery hoops. a highlv polished bone stiletto, a package of specially selected needles of assorted sizes, a gold-tipped bodkin and complete in structions for making all the fancy stitches, each stitch being illustrated and clearly explained. A UNIQUE BIBLE CHARACTER One of the few men in the Bible who have nothing recorded against them is Joseph of Artmathea. Every one of the evangelists has a good word to say for Joseph. One says he "was an honorable counselor." another that he "was a just man." another that he was "a rich man." another that he was a "secret disciple." Only two of the evangelists speak of the birth of Christ; but all four of them erect a monument to Joseph of Arimathea. When he became a disciple we are not told. Dr. Andrew Bonar, of Scotland says he can just Imagine that Nico demus may have been moved by Jo seph of Arimathea to believe in Christ. At all events. Xicodemus didn't come out very boldly himself: he didn't get hie discipleship out*very clear. They were both members of the Sanhedriri, but It Is evident that none knew that Joseph was a secret disciple until a certain night.—The Christian Herald. Panama ASTRICH'S White . Monday Rummage Day H . e ™P H ,^ Closing oat all goods left over from oar Jaly Clearing Sale. Monday, , rf* 1 A/\ While all the goods constitute good serviceable Summer Hats and M m \ I fall Trimmings, we are willing to sacrifice them to make aQUICK CLEAN-UP /l /I t A ' Ut/ SALE STARTS Q O'CLOCK * All $1.98 Panama HATS All $2.49 Panama HATS All $2.98 Panama HATS All $3.98 Mannish Panamas Choice of d» "1 Choice of (|»1 /I Q Choice of d* 1 £Z£Z Choice of (t» rj f* q stock. Monday. <P X »v" stock. Monday, A «T"0 stock. Monday, O■» *OO stock. Monday, All $3.98 Choice of <f» * QQ Marked up to d» 1 Regular price QQ With black flanges. Former stock. Monday, X *OU $3.08. Monday, A «Ot3 $1.98. Monday .... C price $1.50. Monday A " °HEM^SmOR M S ILAN Oar B«t White Hemp HATS BLACK HEMP HATS Large Black H« m p Sailor, Choice Mondav 7C | X / V \ th black flangCS " 7Q C m"h $ 25 C For '» er P rices sl-50 A A at 79 C Monda - v 4VQ $2.00. Monday an{ , s2oo _ onda * y ,_44 C All Our Finest Black Milan BLACK HEMP TURBANS BLACK HEMP TURBANS BLACK HEMP SAILORS HEMP SAILORS For middle-aged women. White flanges. Former White flanges. Fornier Formerly up to $5. »7Q Former prices $1.49 prices $1.98 and s2.<)B. prices $2.50 and $2.98. O O Monday #%7 C and $1.98. Monday, o\/C Monday t/OC Monday OOC RUMMAGE MONDAY PRICES ON ALL FLOWERS AND TRIMMINGS Pink Tea and Jack Ostrich Fancies All Wings and Wing OSTRICH PLUMES Roses One table of values up to Fancies Monday Only Choir#* nf Stnrh sale Price Monday Price ? 5c - Choice Monday 1 A 49c Wings & Fancies, 360 50 c 29c* AvV 75c Wings & Fancies, 480 Plumes 490 . . , 98c Wings & Fancies, (s(>o $1.49 Plumes 750 75c 44<f One able of fancies; vataes $] w f„ , p anc j es $1.98 Plumes .... SI.OO 98c 55* "Ptosis. Monday OQ * 8 $2.9g Plumes .... $1.49 <sl ———————sl.so Wings and Fancies $3.98 Plumes .... $1.98 1/cn uL One case full of Ostrich *>Bo $4.98 Plumes $2.49 sl,:,u " Fancies; values <t» -l £a $1.98 Wings and Fancies and so on $1.98 SI.OO up to $3.98 .... «P 1 iDt/ $1.39 exactly half price. East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. Postpones Next Meeting The East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. held a meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. S. F. Holsopple, 621 North Seventeenth street. Owing to vacation absences among the members it was decided to postpone the next meeting of ttie organization until Au gust 27. That meeting will be held with Mrs. Mary Fackler, Thirteenth and Derry streets. Officers will be elected and reports given by the va rious superintendents. Mrs. J. A. Stahler will have charge of the de votional exercises. n.\XDOI,PH-MATKR WEDDING The marriage of Mrs. Lucinda Mater and Lewis Randolph took place last night at 7.30 o'clock at their new home. 1601 Thompson street. The ceremony was performed by tha Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, min ister of the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Church, and was wit nessed by a few near friends and rela tives. AMERICAN SHOES IX CVBA Although about 80 per cent, of the shoes used tn Santiago de Cuba and throughout this consular district is of American manufacture, the demand, on account of their superior quality and style in comparison with those of Spanish. Austrian, or Fren<.«i make, is constantly increasing. During the fiscal year ending June 30. 1914, there were imported into Cuba 4,010,116 pairs of shoes, the valuation of which was $4,249,681. Of this quantity 3.259.690 pairs came from the United States, which were valued at $3,398,940. The rate of duty on shoes from countries other than the United States is 13 per cent, ad valorem, and in addition, per pair, 19.5 cents for men's shoes.l 3 cents for women's shoes, and 6.a cents for children's shoes; im ports from the United States are en titled to a reduction of 30 per cent, of the duty, which would make the rate 9.1 per cent, ad valorem plus 13.65 cents. 9.1 cents, and 4.55 cents per pair, respectively. The older inhabitants still cling to the old Spanish style, but the younger people in particular prefer the Amer i ican styles. The demand Is for both high and low tan. patent leather, kid and white ! shoes. The high shoe is used more ! extensively throughout the sugar dis . trlets, and the low shoes are popular iin the cities. Th'ere is practically no demand for rubber overshoes. There are three shoe factories on the island. In which only styles for ! Cuba are made, and these exclusively I for women and children. In these i factories Goodyear welting machinery is not used. All of the sole leather used in Cuba is of domestic manu facture. but all of the uppers are im ported, principally from the United States. There are several wholesale and retail shoe stores In Santiago. The retail stores are attractive and com pare favorably with similar stores in the United States. No one-price sys tem is employed, however, and the prices of shoes vary solely according to appearance. August Furniture Sale A Record Breaker For Low Prices A wonderful sale for money saving possibilities. All our previous efforts have been smashed by placing our entire furniture stock in this sale under the heaviest reductions we have ever known. EVERY REDUCTION A GENUINE ONE We invite your careful comparison of our goods and prices with those of other stores. We know that we can save you money. We want you to see and convince yourself of the truth of our statement. If you are interested in furniture you will simply do yourself an injustice if you do not visit our store this month and see the values we have to offer you, before purchasing elsewhere. CASH OR Our prices are based on an extremely low cash business system but for the benefit of, those who find it inconvenient to pay cash and who wish to take advantage of the low prices this month, we will submit a very liberal and easy-payment plan. BROWN & CO., The Bi ?2nT™TL F «,° i,her ' Comets Predicted War, Belief of Superstitions (Correspondence of Associated Press) Berlin —In the light of the ancient superstition that comets, particularly an unusual number of them, presage disaster and war, astronomers have recently been calculating the number that have made their appearance from late in 1913 until the present time. They have been unusually frequent, apparently, from which fact the su perstitious are taking comfort. The real "war comet," says the as tronomers, was that of Delevan, dis covered by him in December, 1913. This body was of unusual size and brilliancy, and at its zenith could be made out with the naked eye. It dis appeared early this year, and prob ably will not be seen again for six or seven years. The astronomers cau tion against taking this as an indica tion that the war will last that long. One of the first to be seen in 1913 was "Enck's comet," which first was noted in 1786, but not definitely placed tintil 1818. It makes its ap pearance once every three and a third years, but In 1914 was late. Close on the heels of this expected "guest" came some that were not expected, however. On May 16, 1914, Rudolph Paete reports, Zlatinsky discovered a comet like star, possessing the brilliancy of a star of 12.5 magnitude. It was given the name of Neupmin. Then came the Krltjing comet, of comparatively little brilliancy, and then Campbell's comet was announced from America. The first comet of 1915 was that of Mellish, also discovered in America, which first appeared as a star of 10 magnitude and attained its maximum in June with a magnitude of a fourth class star. VACATION AT SEASHORE Miss Myrtle Wonderly, of Enola. started to-day for a vacation outing of several weeks to bf spent in Phila delphia. New York city, Atlantic City and adjacent seaside resorts. '^' le new rec ords for IBMOTIBI AUGUST * IN OUR VICTOR WABOISBUO* PEN MA Wants Restrictions on Foreign Students (Correspondence of Associated Press) Cologne—With the complete figures of the number of students from neu tral foreign states who visited Ger man universities during the last se mester, now at hand, the Koelnische Zeitung, foreseeing a tremendous in flux when peace shall have come, de cides that some restriction should be placed on foreigners in the interests of German students. Shortly before the war there was such a large number of Russians at the University of Halle that the would-be German students could find no place for themselves. Such a thing must never happen again, the Koel nusche declares, in arguing against un restricted admission to the German in stitutions of learning. It also cites the case of the Russian student at the University of Berlin, suspected of espionage at the outbreak of the war, who openly shouted words of con tempt of all things German. This should teach a lesson for the future, the paper declares. Notwithstanding the war, the Uni versity of Berlin had, during the se mester, no less than 1,438 students from foreign countries, including Aus tria. The majority were Swiss, Rou manian, Bulgarian, Greek and Tur- Kish. Only a few Americans were left, principally, the Koelnische sug gests. because they believed that the American papers said about "starved out Germany." DAIRY PRODUCTION OF ALBERTA [Consul Samuel C. Reat, Calgary, Al berta Province. Canada. July 13.] The dairy production of the Prov ince of Alberta Is valued at $10,500,- 000, according to a recent report made to this office by the dairy com missioner. With the exception of a negligible quantity of fancy cheese made in a small way the dairy production of Al berta is marketed in the form of milk, cream, butter and Cheddar cheese. The creamery butter output was 5,450,000 pounds £nd the cheese made In factories amounted to thirty-five tons. No provincial figures are avail- able covering the butter and cheese made in home dairies. As the dairy industry is still in its infancy in Alberta, it has not been found practicable to operate factories for the production of condensed milk, malted milk, sugar of milk, or milk powder. There is little demand for condensed milk in Canada. According to cus toms returns for the fiscal year end ing March 81, 1915, the total imports of condensed milk amounted to only 109,937 pounds and valued at $8,424. Practically all the imports of con densed milk come from the United States. AMUSEMENTS 100 Artists 100 Featurts I SO-IMPERIAL WONDIRS-50 -60 DANCING GIRLS I 40 CIOWHiS 11,000,000 MENAGERIE I GRAND FREE STREET PARADE HARRISBURG Thursday, August 5 Paxtang Park Theater OLYMPIA DESVAL In on Fin ho «tc Sporting Act with -O Dt . nn<l Horse*. 5-oiher Standard ActsS Dally matinee* tree to children. *■ TO-DAY ONLY "THE SCARLET SIN" FEATURING HOBART BOSWORTH Trho MII * It In without douht the grpatent feature hp ever made. MONDAV AND Tt'KSDAY "SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD." VICTORIA r Hours. 1" «• Bk to 11 p. m. To-day only. Jesse L. I>asky pre sents ROBERT EDESON in "WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES," in 5 parts. Monday and Tuesday, Jesse I* Lasky presents VICTOR MOORE I» "SNOBS." Wed., Thur., Pri. and Saturday, "HYPOCRITES." Bell phone 3719. United' 7J4-Y:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers