NEW TRACK RECORD FOR JOE BAY-ELIGIBILITY RULES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS PHILLIES LEAVE FOR HOME TOWNS Bunch Remains For Banquet; V Hope to Go West For Series of Games Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-—The mon archs of the National League, Pat Moran's champion Phillies, are grad ually thinning out, and yesterday saw the departure of a few more of his pennant winners, George Whitted, Bobby Byrne, Beals Becker and Geo. McQuillan having scattered for their homes. These players were preceded by Cravath, Burns, Oeschger and Ben Tlncup. who left the Quaker City for the West on Thursday. Whitted departed for Durham, N. C., accompanied by "Dutch" Hoffman, . who played for Clifton Heights this season. This pair will make the journey to Durham in George's ma chine. Whitted plans to spend the Fall and winter hunting and fishing and to rest up for next season. Mc- Quillan headed for Cleveland, where he hopes to keep the Forest City light ed up during the off season. Big Mac is an electrician and will work at his trade until Moran issues his call to arms. Bobby Byrne was off to St. Louis. Bobby is going to his home town, claim his waiting fiancee, get married and then continue westward to the coast. Beals Becker said It was back to Wichita, ICan., for him and, accom panied by Mrs. Becker, Moran's relief outfielder journeyed for the Western metropolis. Beals is going to spend the winter operating a cigar store. May Go Barnstorming The remainder of the Phillies will r-main in the city until after the ban quet at the Bellevue-Stratford to night. Manager Pat Moran, Alexan der, Captain Luduerus, Niehoff, Stock, Bancroft, Paskert, Chalmers, Mayer, Dugey, Rixey, Adams and Killifer. Killefer and Luderus expect to leave to-morrow, where Ludy will be the guest of Killifer at his home in Paw Paw, Mich. Moran's crippled catcher has invited a number of the Phils to join him at his Michigan home. The Phils have not abandoned all hope of that trip to the coast with the Red Sox. All the players have left their addressers with Manager Mo ran and in the event that the pro posed trip materializes Moran can notify his champs to report. "Pop" Geers Ends Season With Two Fast Miles Special to The Telegraph Lexington, Ky., Oct. 16.—The forty third annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association second division of the 2.10 pace, car second division o ftlie 2.10 pace, car ried over. May Direct winning the third heat and the race, the second heat having gone to Patrick M. Napoleon Direct started by Geers to lower his pacing mark of 2.00% »*Miled to lower his record, making the mile in 2.01 %. Etawah, also driven by Geers, start ed to beat 2.03 V* and trotted the mile in 2.03. The first quarter was made in .31%, the scond in 1.03% and the third in 1.33%. GOOD RACING AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 16.—Straight heats and hot finishes fea tured the races witnessed by 12,000 people on getaway day, at Hagerstown Interstate Fair. Joy isoy was absolute master of his field in the 2.18 pace, with the Kid and Silver Brush the chasers out. Hydric was r- vcr in danger in the free-for-all tn. or pace, although Lady Venus tried hard each heat to head him. The 2.25 trot was a gift to the Binghuinton, N. Y., gelding Dex ter. Lusitania Victim Sues Cunard Line For $40,000 Chicago. 111., Oct. 16. Charging that as a result of a conspiracy be tween Dudley Field Malone, inspector of cargoes at New York, and Captain U. T. Turner, master of the Lusitania, there was a large cargo of explosives illegally in the hold of the vessel, Mrs. Sarah Lund, of Chicago, whose hus band and father were drowned by its sinking, to-day sued the Cunard Steam ship Company, Ltd., owners of the late liner, for $40,000 damages for injuries to herself in ihat catastrophe. Mrs. Lund's mother was lost in the sinking of the Empress of Ireland. It was to Investigate a rumor that she survived and. with her mind a blank, was known as "Mrs. Fitzgerald" at an English asylum, that Mrs. Lund, her husband and her father sailed on the Lusitania. '• '/.1.- " For Headaches 36 «V;— Lebanon, Pa., You are at liberty to my name and testimony for advertis ing; CafA'So tablet*, and you may refer any perunn t€> me and I will gladly tell tbem the good they have | lone for me. Wishing yon aucceas, I am youra truly, MIIS. LIZZIE FRITZ, 721 Spring Ave. | The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. Wc are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING— DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. SATURDAY EVENING, CLOSE FINISH IN TENNIS DOUBLES Jeffcrs and Tate Winners in Academy Finals; Will Receive Cups In the annual tennis tournament at Harrisburg Academy the championship in doubles was yesterday won by George S. Jeffers and Mercer B. Tate. Tills pair of stars defeated Henry G. Moore and John Shaw; score, 6-1, 6-2 I and 8-6. The match was closely contested. The victors put up a brilliant game. Cups will be awarded to the winners next week. The summary of the match follows: First set— • Jeffers and Tate 70544114 Total, 6 games, 35 points. Moore and Shaw 54803 91 Total, 7 games, 24 points. Second set— Jeffers and Tate 62584454 Total, 6 games, 38 points. Moore and Shaw 4476128 1 Total, 2 games, 2S points. Third set— Jeffers and Tate. .. .34 442 414 444 184 Totals, 8 games, 51 points. Moore and Shaw... 66 614 240 122 461 Total, 6 Karnes, 44 points. Grand totals: Jeffers and Tate, 20 games, 124 points; Moore and Shaw, 9 games, 96 points. Ist. 2d. 3d. Total Jeffers 0 0 0 0 Tate 1 0 0 1 Moore 0 4 2 6 Sha!w 2 0 2 5 Aces —More, 1; Jeffers, 0; Shaw, 2; Tate. 0. Sports of All Sorts In the P. R. R. y. M. C. A. bowling series last night the Cardinals won three games from Superbas, margain 225 pins. Mendenhall made 197 and 541 for high scores. Camp Hill high school eleven open ed the season to-day with Tech scrubs. Members of the Harrisburg Park Golf Club to-day played an informal ' match with members of the Colonial | Club, on the latter's links. In the Holtzman billard tournament last night Commings defeated Houtz, score 100 to 68 in Class A series; and Wharton won from Wier in Class B; score 100 to 69. Four days will be spent hunting in the vicinity of New Germantown by J. H. Kellberg, James Lett and W. C. Henery, of Harrisburg, and William E. Kline and E. Potter of Goldsboro. They will go to Perry county by auto i to-morrow. The Carlisle Indian football team passed through Harrisburg yesterday en route to Pittsburgh where they play to-day. The P. G. Diener silver football tro phy will be on exhibition at the Diener jewelry store, Market street, all next week. East End A. A. went to Hershey to-day for a game with the eleven of that place. Marysville had a pennant raising, athletic exhibition and baseball game to-day. DEAF AND DUMB SIGNALS Chicago, Oct. 16.—Plays used by the University of Indiana in its game with thd University of Chicago to-day will be indicated by Captain .Whltaker's hands instead of the usual calling out of the signals. Coach Childs, of the Indiana eleven, believes that with the use of the deaf and dumb signals no team can solve his plays beforethey are actually started. CORNELL MEETSBUCKNELL Ithaca, N. Y.. Oct. 16. —The un beaten Cornell team to-day faced the Lucknell eleven in a contest which the Ithacans hoped would prove a needed test of strength before the game with Harvard next Saturday. —— I Two Face Death in Ride on Burning Hay Wagon Egg Harbor, N. J., Oct. 16.—Vin cenzo Gourciou, an aged farmer, and Anthony Laubert, 19 years old, nar rowly escaped while returning from West Egg Harbor with a load of hay when it suddenly became a mass of flames. The horses became crazed and dashed along the road at terrific speed. The wind fanned the flames, which turned the wagon into a furnace. The two men pulled frantically at the reins, but the horses kept on, narrowly missing automobillsts, who turned far into the roadside to escape the burn ing wagon. Both the men and horses would have been rested alive but for the heroic action of Henry Butterhoff and Joseph Nowatzki. who were returning home in an automobile when they dis covered the blazing wagon. Applying extra speed, they passed and stopped their machine crosswise of the road bringing the horses to a stop. The men escaped just as the flames were approaching the front wheels. President Congratulates Miss Dunne, Bride-elect Springfield, 111., Oct. 16.—Miss Eileen Mary Dunne, daughter of Governor Dunne, of Illinois, who is to be mar ried October 20 to William Corboy a Chicago attorney, has received the fol lowing note from President Wilson "My Dear Miss Dunne—May I not wish for you In your approaching mar riage the greatest happiness and con tentment, and may I not convey through you my warmest congratu lations to Mr. Corboy? I wish I might r* v % , pleasure ° f h *lng present on the 20th to convey my felicitations in person. Cordially and sincerely yours "WOODROW WILSON." :'Lt: ■ "?'••'\ RAIN THREATENS IMPORTANT EASTERN BATTLES -■ Rain threatened to stop local high y school games. If officials found It too f lute to call off the contests, mud bat tles were expected at Island Park and \ Steelton. e Willtanißport was scheduled to play Tech at Island Park, starting at 3 o'clock. At Steelton the Central-Steel ton game was the attraction. Play e was to start at 2.30. Central High i students arranged for a large crowd of 1 rooters. They were to go to Steelton s by special cars. t Foremost in point of interest among 1 imusewems THE STAGE An American tour has been arrang j ed for Mrs. Langtry. She will come to t this country next month with her en t'tire .London company, to present her 3 jnew play "Airs. Thompson." I Rita Jolivet, who, it will be recall- I ed, was the last person to see Charles I Frohman alive, in the Lusitania dis- I aster, has been engaged as the fea- I tured member of the cast in "Mrs. Boltay's daughter." 1 Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and . Joseph Cawthorne will end their en i gagement in "The Girl of Utah" and r return to New lork to begin rehears- C als in the Viennese musical play 1 "Sybil." i MOTION PICTURES > When Geraldine Farrar makes her s New York debut as a motion picture r actress, an audience entirely composed r of the Wage Earners' Club, an organi ■ zatlon of 1800, will view the produc tion on free tickets issued with the 1 compliments of the Strand Theater. I Essanay Is using one of the few ra ; ven's in captivity in this country for • their six-act feature play of "The : Raven," founded on the novel of Ed l gar Allen Poe. > James J. Corbett, former pugilist ' champion, has succumbed to the mov ies. He has boen signed by the Raver Film Co., to play tbe part of a pugil ist, in a new corfledy "The Other IGirl." ORPHEUM To-nlght—"Damaged Goods." Tuesday, matinee and inight, October 19—Pat White In "Casey in Society." Thursday, matinee and night, October 21—"The Winners." Saturday, matinee and night, October 23—Mrs. Whitney's Fashion Show. "DAMAGED GOODS" When Richard Bennett's co-workers present Brieux'sremarkable sock>logical drama, "Damaged Goods," at the Or pheum this evening, the public will have the opportunity of seeing the play which has created more comment than any other drama ever produced In America. "Damaged Goods" deals with terrific force and unanswerable logic with the great problem of a social disease. It ' strips the veil of secrecy and ignorance from facts which dannot be denied, and teaches the truth that only by under standing of the dangers that confront us can evils be combatted successfully. —Advertisement. "CASEY IST SOCIETY" Your old friend, Pat White, the famous Irish comedian and his own company In a musical comedy entitled "Casey in Society," is the attraction booked to appear at the Orpheum, Tuesday, matinee and night. The book and lyrics are by Pat White himself, and the music by Kdward Glickman. "Casey in Society" is claimed to he a glittering, dazzling riot of fun from start to finish. The company Is large and well se lected with many notable funny come dians In the cast. The chorus Is a par ticularly good one, remarkable for its singing, dancing and generally valu able work.—Advertisement. WHEJTCE MEI.BA'S NAME Madame Melba, the great prima donna, who Is making a short concert tour of America this season. Is In pri vate life Mrs. C. N. F. Armstrong. She was born Helen Porter Mitchell, her father, David Mitchell, being one of the very rich men of Australia. She took . the name of Melba when she was I studying In Paris under Madame Mar ches!. It was the habit then for Eng lish and American girls to give up their rather prosaic sounding names, and Mrs. Armstrong had the happy thought of naming herself after her native city, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THESE PLAYERS MONARCHS IN BOSTON Nos. 1 and 2:—Harry Hooper, right fielder of the Boston Red Sox, who made a home run with the score tied in the last Inning of the last game of the world series. No. 3:—Duffy Lewis, Red Sox left fielder, the co-star of the world series. PRINCETON - LAFA YETTE Princeton. N. J., Oct. 16. The Princeton footbnll team met here to-dav. The visitors have shown marked improvement In their team practice and a close contest was an ticipated. Princeton, however, hoped by playing an open game to run up a large,score. the college gridiron contests in the East this afternoon stands the game at Cambridge between Harvard and the University of Virginia, which two weeks ago defeated the Yale eleven. Stuart, the Virginia tackle, who aided in the victory over Yale, will not be able to play to-day. Yale will play the Springfield Young Men's Christian Association College at New Haven. Two important eastern games are those between Pennsylvania and the Navy at Annapolis and be tween Colgate and the Army at West Point. —— • especially as she was born on the date which commemorated the settlement of that city, and she changed the name of Melbourne to Melba, by which name she Is known throughout the world. Madame Melba appears for one concert only in Central Pennsylvania at the Orpheum Theater. Harrisburg. Monday evening, the 25th of October. Mail orders are now being filled.—Adver tisement: MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE The one best bet of the Majestlc's season thus far Is the current excel lent offering that leaves the popular vaudeville theater after to-day's per formances. Included in the splendid line-up is the act beautiful called "The Old Master," featuring Dan Burke and Girls; also Mullen and Coogan, the very funny rapldtlre singing and talk ing comedians; Harry Hayward and company with a clever comedy, "The Firefly,' and one or two others equally as important. When the Majestlc's booking agent looked for some attrac tive things to send to Harrisburg next week, he had young Harrisburg par ticularly in mind, and then he saw the name of "King." the greatest of all educated monkeys, and he decided to send "King" to the Majestic, despite his high salary, for he meant to send something unusual for the kiddles. "King" is looked upon by vaudeville managers as being the best educated monkey, or for that matter the best trained animal in all the range of \audeville. A corking comedy show, including the Orpheum favorite, Obrien Havel and his company, presenting "The Office Boy," will support "King." —Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL Lovers of splendid moving picture features are reveling in "The Valley of Lost Hope," the great Lubin attrac tion that nppears at the Colonial for the last times to-day. and which stars the popular screen player, Romalne Fielding. In this feature it remained for the Lubjn Company to secure the picture of an actual train wreck that makes one sit up in his seat with a jolt. Twenty-four cameras were re- 1916 Harley^Davidson Motorcycle Is Here Come and see it, call, write or phone for catalog and demonstra tion. Free for the asking. Heagy Bros. 1200 North Third Street OPEN EVENINGS Distributors For Dauphin and Cumberland Co.'s In Five World's Series Is Jack Barry's Record Special to The Telegraph Boston, Oct. 16.—There have been lucky guys In baseball, plenty of them. But here follows the list of prize money which Jack Barry, of Boston and Worcester, Red Sox second base man, has received in the five world's series conflicts in which he has taken part: As Athletics' shortstop vs. Cubs in 1910 $2,062 79 As Athletics' shortstop vs. Giants in 1911 3,654 55 As Athletics' shortstop vs. Giants in 1913 3,246 36 As Athletics' shortstop va. Braves in 1914 2,031 6 5 As Red Sox's second base man vs. Phillies in 1915. 3,825 80 Total 114,821 15 Navy Eleven, Below Par, Meets University of Penn Annapolis, Md., Oct. 16.—With a team that does not measure up to Navy's standard for this period of the football season the midshipmen eleven piet the University of Pennsylvania here this afternoon. In the two games that have been played Navy has been decisively defeated- by George town and University of Pittsburgh. However, as a result of stiff practice this week the midshipmen are ex pected to make a much better show ing, both in offense and defense. quired to get the remarkable Incident, a dozen of which were sunk in trenches near »the track and worked electrically from a distance. And withal, "The Valley of Lost Hope" is not a sensa tional picture in the acceped sense. It is a beautiful love story In a setting: that stirred men to do the unusual In the most unconventional way. The at traction unusual at the Colonial Mon day and Tuesday will be the splendid player, Maurice Costelln, In a great Vitagraph feature called "The Man Who Couldn't Beat God."—Advertise ment. EDMUND lIItEESE IN "THE MASTER MIND," AT THE REGENT TODAY The attraction at the Regent for to day is the masterful dramatic star, Ed mund Breese, presented by Jesse L. Lasky, "The Master Mind," on the Para mount program. Pledging to revenge the execution of his brother, whom the District Attor ney caused to be convicted, Richard Allen conceals his identity by playing the role of a valet to an extravagant young man in New York and plots for the downfall of the prosecutor and I educates his cleverest female crook with a view of having her fascinate and marry the restrict Attorney. Richard Allen, known as the Master Mind, conceives many diabolical plots looking forward to the ruination of his enemy, the District Attorney, and final ly succeeds In arousing his anger and jealousy, and Is about to crush tlie un- I suspecting attorney, when "Three Arm Fanny," who has really fallen in love with her husband, pleads with the Mas ter Mind to withdraw. Monday and Tuesday Jesse L. Lasky presents Ina Claire in a plc turizatlon of Harold McGrath's great est romance. "The Puppet Crown," on the Paramount program, with Carlyle Black well.—Advertisement. HOW CHINA FOSTERS THE WAR SPIRIT According to a recent mandate, sol diers henceforth must how and wor ship in the ' military temple, at the shrine of Kwan Yu, the god of war. Already northern soldiers have ob served this order, and have bowed In reverence before the tablets of their departed heroes. Model troops who four years ago swept the idols ruth lessly from their places in the temples j are now marching in ranks to these same temples and bowing in worship before the idols they oTice despised. A new temple is to be erected in honor of Kwan Yu and loh Fei, two ancient marshals of the Han and Sung dynasties.—The Christian Her ald. MAItRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 16.—An nouncement has been made of the mar riage of Miss Esther Zorger, daughter of George Zorger, of Fifth street, and Lewis Sweiger, at Hagerstown, by the Rev. Eugene Hanor. on October 14. OCTOBER 16, 1915. SCHOOL BOARD ENDORSES P. I. A. Rules to Govern Future Scholastic Athletics in Pennsylvania At last, nighty meeting of the Har risburg School Board, rules of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Associa tion received a unanimous endorse ment. This action also brought as surance that Central and Tech high would play the annual Thanksgiving Day game as scheduled. Both schools are in the new association, and Steel ton is already a member. Last night's action followed an ad dress by Prof. H. G. Dibble, principal of Central High school. He explained that under the association rules stu dents must keep in their work In all istudies in order to participate in any athletics. At Central High weekly reports are made showing how stu dents stand in their studies. The rules affecting all high schools follow: The Important Rules j "Rule I—To represent a school in any interscholastic contest a pupil must meet the following requirements: "(a) Must be under 21 years of age; (b) Must have entered some pub lic high school within 20 school days of the beginning the semester in which the contest occurs: (c) Must not en ter any contest for two school months after being enrolled if he has been ab sent from school, except for serious sickness for more than one-tenth of the preceding semester; (d) must never have competed for money; (e) must never have competed under an assumed name; (f) must never have represented any organization of which he was not at the time a member; (g) Eighth grade pupils are not eligible." Rule 2—Each contestant must pur sue a regular course or its equivalent and must maintain for the current semester a passing grade in each of three or more studies requiring a min imum of fifteen regular high school recitations per week, exclusive of rhetoricals, phystcal culture, military drill and deportment. In his last pre ceding semester in school his aver age for the entire semester must meet the same requirement. A pupil repeat ing a semester year shall not be eligi ble to compete for one month after the opening of the following semester or year." "Back work may be made up pro viding it be done in accordance with regular rules of the school and be come a matter of final record before the opening of the next semester." "Rule 3—Paid coaches other than those regularly employed as teachers by the school boards, or those whose employment as coaches is regularly authorized by the school board, are prohibited. By paid coaches is meant any person who receives, directly or indirectly, remuneration of any kind, traveling expenses, gifts, etc., in return for servies rendered, Instruction or coaching any high school athletic team." York County Hunter Is Shot by His Brother Special to The Telegraph York. Pa., Oct. 16.—Mervin Smith, 20 years old. of Bittersvllle, is the first victim of the gunning season in this county. Smith was accidentally shot by an older brother while the two were hunting squirrels. The entire load entered his left thigh, inflicting an ugly wound. The older brother had noticed the leaves being stirred some distance away in the woods, and, be lieving it was a squirrel, fired. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Bending, daughter Helen , of Chicago, and Mrs. J. M. Freeburn, of Kteelton, were guests of Mrs. Marianna Sponsler and Miss Tlllle Wickersham, at New Cumberland, this week. Miss Mary Margaret Adams enter tained the King's Herald band at the Methodist Church, at New Cumberland, last evening. PARCEL POST SAI.E Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 16.—plans for a parcel post sale to be held in the Le moyne Firehouse, November 13, were made at a meeting of the Senior class of the Lemoyne High school held at the home of the president, Walter S. Slothower, in Hummel avenue, Thursday night. POWER.PLUS The New 1916 Indian Motor shows its Real Stuff in Endurance Trials In the Harrisburg to Pittsburgh Reliability Run, Oct. 2nd and 3rd, there were 19 machines of various makes entered. Only seven machines finished; two INDIANS entered, and two IN DIANS finished with perfect scores. In the Dayton, 0., to New York City Endurance Run, Oct. 9, 10, 11 and 12—814 miles, there were six INDIANS entered and six machines finished, five of which were INDIANS. POWERPLUS will develop 5 to 60 miles In 30 seconds and will maintain a speed of 70 miles an hour. A close study of the POWERPLUS mechanical details brings out many points of design and construction which compel at tention for their skillful thought and fine execution. Only the person who has ridden a Cradle Spring Model INDIAN has a itrue conception of the «>ase of riding which it affords. NO RIGID FRAME could have survived such punish ment in these Endurance Runs over rough roads. « Count the INDIANS on the Road! West End Electric and Cycle Co. COR. GREEN AND MACLAY STS. Agents Dauplitn and Cumberland Counties Ask for Catalog and Demonstration JOE BOY WINNER WITH NEW RECORD York Pacer Is Big Sensation at Reading Fair; Thrills in Other Events Special to Tht Tclegrafh Reading. I'a., Oct. 16.— A track rec ord of 2.08 was established at the new Reading fair grounds yesterday by the York pacer Joe Boy, winner Of the free-for-all pace. Twenty-two heats were raced before the largest gather ing of admirers of the sport ever seen on a closing day at the local fair. Three heats were required to de cide the unfinished 2.18 pace. Cliff Marquette, a winner on Wednesday, repeated his victory. Silky Bell won the unfinished 2.15 trot, with Adbell Penn always the actor. Silky was unsteady In the fourth heat and was beaten on the homestretch by Adbell Penn. Josephine the Great, a Phoenixville entry to the 2.21 trot, won out after a game five-heHt struggle. She took a mark of 2.17% in the fourth heat. Lake Prince was the factor. Ruth Kay won the 2.14 pace in straight heats, taking a record of 2.10 >4 in the final heat. Joe Boy and Sam Besure paced a close race in the free-for-all, the three heats averaging well below 2.10. Fancy, a winner of the county race on Tuesday, repeated her victory in winning the 2.23 class pace this aft ernoon, after losing the second hi_it to Miss McKlnney. After three heats the sunset rule put a stop to racing in the 2.30 trot, and Thelma Ash, winner of two heats, was awarded first, money. Paoletta, from Trenton, took second money. | WEST SHORE NEWS | Program For Final Services at Hillis Enola Tabernacle Enola, Pa., Oct. 16.—At the Hillis tabernacle here to-night the Booster chorus will render a special program. To-morrow morning Mrs. Hillis" will speak at the tabernacle on "The Home" and In the afternoon at 2:30 the subject of Evangelist Hillis' ad dress will be "Ten Enola Men Ex posed." At this service N. F. S. Yates the accomplished jiianist, will render a complete program of his own com positions. At 2:30 to-morrow Mrs. Hillis will speak in the United Brethren church on "A Version of the First Psalm." At 7:30 to-morrow evening the filial service of the campaign will be held with a sermon on "Almost a Chris tian." Mr. Hillis will then speak to converts. On Monday morning the big taber nacle will be torn down and every body is invited to be on hand and help in the work. The lumber will be taken to Wlndber, Pa., where Evangelist Hillis will open a campaign on Oc tober 31. KNOI,A ENTERTAINS I.EMOYNE Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 16.—Members of the Senior class of the Enola. High school entertained a. Lemoyne party at the home of Miss Markle, at 1808 Green street, Harrlsburg, on Thursday night. Those present from Lemoyne were: Misses Mildred and Mary Rudy, Miss Julia Zimmerman, Miss Anna Baker and Miss Elta Myers; James Minnick and Harold Haag. Those present from Knola and Harrlsburg were: Miss Esther Neidick, Miss Markle. Mis 3 j Esther Famous, Edward Hassler, Paul Harkenson and Ira Fisher. A FASHION NOTE FROM PEKING The dress of both civil and military officials is to be changed. When the new republic was established, the an cient order of official robes, with dis tinguished headgear, was done away with, and many of the new officials who had been educated abroad re tained their European costume. Now, however, the government Is considering adopting a special form of dress for the different grades of officials which will be more in keeping with ancient form. —The Christian Herald. /■' V HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers