Beautiful Hershey Park
U l.rnnd Chicken and
■ Waffle Dinner. Sun-
Jul yfl. 1016.
Scored
theme dinner*
Be
snre to In
renenatlon
Special attention Ik
always given to much
These din-
Mffßmß ners arc aerved on
the cool veranda of
the Pnrk Cnfe.
Phone Hershey
■■ Park Cafe, Hershey,
™RJg Pa. Thousands are
MV taking advantage of
•f the sanitary pool,
making bathing with
(k a massive shoot the
fcA" chute the most pop
*" tilar feature of the
park.
Sacred Band Concerts every
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4.30.
TO-DAY
BESSIE BARRISCALE
and WILLIAM DESMOND In
"SORROWS OF LOVE"
A beautiful S-part love drama.
WILLIAM COLLIER In
"WILLIE'S WOBBLY WAYS"
Screaming Keystone Comedy in
two parts.
MONDAY VXD TUESDAY
LILLIAN GISH in
"THE INNOCENT MAGDALENE"
"LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM"
Two-Heel Keystone Comedy,
Professor Wallace at the Organ
Afternoon and Evening.
>
!/EnZH3
AHTCI»\yO■ PICTUSCB
CtSS-v BOOKEDTNROUt*
MM commnt or
MM MeAHTMieaeooo' *
MM HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OIHM
MP EQUAL Of BO PIECE CfICHESTRA
Mm TO-DAY ONLY
Mm ALICE BRADfy
fm the famous star in a
'M five-act William A.
5" Brady feature.
J "TANGLED FATES"
Monday t
, FRANCIS BUSHMAN"
\ TIES, July 11, ONLY,
"THE SALAMANDER"
Adapted from Owen
Johnson' great novel of
R lone girl's fight
against the wolves of a
city.
First Floor sc, Balcony j
10c, Children Sc.
MOOSE
Big* Summer Festival and Carnival
11 At Fourth and Seneca Streets
;! HARRISBL'RG LODGE L O. O. M. \0 107. S
~ ALL ATTRACTION'S KIHMSHKI) BV THE BARM MOF THEM tLL.
THE WORLD FAMOUS
LEVITT-TAXIER
SHOWS UNITED
'! 15—BIG SHOWS—IS
i> 3—BIG RIDES—3
'! 100—NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS—IOO /
J! DAILY BAND CONCERTS
SEE SOMETHING WORTH WHILE
Special Free Attraction
Paxtang Park
James E. Hardy
The World's Greatest High Wire Artist
HHMBI T <1
488 ' v ' #
"t / lP| Mr
; I »-
' : C' y mu "j
i* ..M, m*tmA
Mr. Hardy is the man who performed on a wire suspended
over the Whirlpool Rapids at Niagara Falls. He will give two
performances daily at the park on a wire suspended 60 feet in
the air.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL
FREE ATTRA
Hardy Performs at 4.30 and 8 p.m.
SATURDAY EVENING,
ip-" 7 In the Realms
lof Amusement. Art, and Instruction., |j
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville.
PAXTANG—Vaudeville.
COLONIAL—"Sorrows of Love."
REGENT —"Gloria's Romance."
VICTORIA—"TangIed Fates."
LOCAL THEATERS
To-night the Majestic Theater closes
its doors. Kelly-Wtlder and company
offer a musical act
Last Show of which they call
Majestic Season "Melodies—Past and
Present." Miss Wil
der, who has a pleasing soprano voice,
sings "Underneath the Stars" in such a
way as to win her generous applause.
Joyce. West and Senna also entertain
with some singing, dancing and piano
playing. Completing the bill are such
acts as: Gordon and Gordon, comedy
contortionists: Jack Kennedy and com
pany. in a clever little sketch called,
"Don't Do It." and Fred Hillerbrand
and Reta Boland. in a good comedy
skit entitled. "Look Pleasant, Please."
To-day the Victoria offers a special
William A. Brady photoplay, in five
acts, entitled
"Tangled Fates" "Tangled Fates." in
at Victoria which Alice Brady
Is starred. For
Monday Francis X. Bushman will be the
attraction in "A Million a Minute" On
Tuesday "The Salamander." an adapta
tion from Owen Johnson's great novel
AMUSEMENTS
r
This theater Is 30 degrees cooler
inside thnn on the street.
To-day only, CRANE WILBUR In
"VENGEANCE IS MINE."
Added Attraction—3rd Episode of
"Gloria's Romance" featuring Billle
Burke and Bray Cartoons.
Monday and Tuesday, SESSUE
HAYAKAWA, the great Japanese
actor. In "ALIEN' SOULS."
Wednesday—lst and 2nd Episodes
of "Gloria's Romance" repeated.
—■——————
f~~— -
papi^fiE
JWILtiER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE;
IHATI 2:30 lot 15i: EVE.7uSOToIQ-^010.15.t?Sv l
LAST DAY OF SEASON
Don't Let Us Close the Season
Without You Seeing the
Farewell Show.
If you like good singers, hear—
Kelly, Wilder & Co.
If you like to laugh—
SEE THE FOUR OTHER ACTS
Filled With Comedy
of a lone girl's fight against the wolves
of the city.
"Be sure your sins will find you out,"
is one of the hoary bromides which is
brought home with
Btllle Burke force in "Vengeance Is
at the Regent Mine!" shown at the
Regent to-day. and fea
turing Crane Wilbur.
In addition to "Vengeance Is Mine,''
the third chapter of "Gloria's Romance''
will be shown to-day. Gloria finds her
self in love with Richard Freneau,
after she thinks she has been rescued
from a band of Seminole Indians in the
Florida Everglades by him. In reality
Or. Royce saved Gloria, and is like
wise in love with her. Gloria is sent to
a fashionable girl's boardingschool. It
being understood that she Is not to see
,or communicate with Freneau for five
vears. and if at that time they still
love one another, they may marry. But
when Gloria returns home she is amaz
ed to find that Freneau fails to recog
nize her, he having completely forgot
ten her.
The first two days of next week
Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese actor,
will be seen in the Paramount produc
tion, "Alien Souls."
William Desmond, who supports Bes
sie Barriscale, in "The Sorrows of
Love," Triangle
"Sorrows of Love" Ince feature, at the
at Colonial Colonial for the
last times to-day,
is fond of romantic roles, such as the
one afforded h-lm in this production. He
declares that in his long stage experi
ence he always has found the public
more responsive to romance than to
tragedy and he, therfore, believes the
lighter form of amusement shouUl be
on the boards. William Collier will be'
on the same bill in a new two-reel Key
stone comedy called "Willie's Wobbly
Ways." A picture which shows Mr.
Collier In a new and original role. Lil
lian Gish will be starred in a new five
reel drama, entitled "The Innocent
Magdalene." A new two-reel Key
stone comedy will be on the same pro
gram.
J. E. Hardy, "High Wire
Expert," at Paxtang Park
It is announced by the management
of Paxtang Park that a contract has
been secured with James E. Hardy, the
"High Wire Expert," who attained
world-wide fame by his extraordinary
performances on a tight wire stretched
over the Niagara Whirlpool Rapids. He
has been secured under special ar
rangements, and will give his perform
ance at Paxtang Park all of next week.
Hardy has been entertaining the pub
lic in all parts of Che world for over
twenty years, during which time he
has gained an enviable reputation as
the most wonderful aerial performer
the world has yet produced. This is
not merely because the numerous feats
which compose his act are of an ex
ceptionally daring and sensational
character, but alsc because of the re
markable gracefulness which he dis
plays in their executionA-a character
istic which commends nis act to the
most fastidious spectator.
Hardy's feats are full of originality,
and his performances must be seen to
be fully realized. No other aerial artist
has ever approached Hardy, In his dar
ing and amusing antics *ln midair. Just
as the trapeze performer, who stands
on the top lung of his professional lad
der has outclimbed the performer ot
thirty years ago, In a matter of artistic
grace and skill, so has Hardy made
I nis work more graceful and artistic,
bringing it into the category of a sci
entific performance.
Hardy's act is one which the public
never tire, no matter how often they
go to see it. because of the introduc
tion of something new at almost every
performance. No other aerial attrac
tion presented to the public is so full
of original stunts, and possibly no other
midair performance can be witnessed
which arouses greater Interest than
the one which James E. Hardy puts on.
It is an artistic display, of skilful,
graceful and sensational achievements,
agreeably relieved by a plentiful supply
of funny and amusing antics which
commend it to old and young alike.
The Hardy Aerial Feature Attraction
will be seen at Paxtang Park for one
wek. commencing- July 10. and no doubt
he will prove a bis attraction during
his visit to Harrisburg.—Advertisement.
Cole Brings Out New
AU-Year-'Round Car
With no previous hint as to Its plans,
the Cole Motor Car Company, of In
dianapolis, which during the present
year has been kept constantly in the
limelight because of the numerous ad
vancements it has made in the con
struction and designing of Its eight
cylinder car, again has startled manu
facturers, dealers and owners through
out the country with the announce
ment of an all-year-'round type of
eight cylinder car that bids fair to rev
olutionize the building of medium pric
ed motor vehicles. The Cole-Springfield
, Body, as it is known, is designed to
give the owner all the advantages of
: both a luxurious touring car and a
i-ostly limousine in one car which sells
; for $2,195. This car, which is a seven
passenger automobile, is called the
Cole-Springfield Toursedan.
There are two other Cole models
equipped with the new Cole-Spring
field Body. One is known as the Tour
coupe, selling for $2,195. and the oth
er is the Cole Towncar isted at $2,495.
"The Cole-Springfield 'Eight' is
merely another step in the manufac
ture of automobiles to satisfy the buy
ing public and give motorcar purchas
ers the greatest possible value for their
money," said A. F. Knobloch, general
manager of the Cole Motor Car Com
pany. when the announcement was
made concerning the new body. "We
have added it to the Cole line because
it completely fills a want long felt by
the motoring public for a really prac
tical and sensible, all-weather, all-pur
pose car.
"Besides its weather advantages, one
of its most important features lies in
the fact that there is absolutely noth
ing about the body to warp, rattle or
squeak and It has none of those annoy
ing faults so often found in the so
called 'detachable tops' or the bother
some. flapping side curtains. The top
of this car is permanent and it adds
a most striking, graceful and beautiful
appearance to he car.
"For rain or snow or extreme cold,
the Cole-Sprlngfield Body is ideal. For
hot. stuffy days when relief can only
be found in driving through the open
air. this car, open at all sides, is un
surpassed for comfort. It's the car
which was used so attractively in the
winter time.
"The difference is an entire change
in the body which, required not more
than a few minutes of time and which
could be accomplished by woman,
child or man, as the case may be. It is
simply two cars in one at one price.
What more can you ask?"
As Mr. Knobloch stated, the new
Col? body is In absolutely no sense a
"detachable top." The roor Is there to
stay. It is built as part of the car
and it looks It. It adds a certain effect
to its appearance which at once gives
one the impresrton of an unusual and
costly car. However, the windows at
the sides and rear, as well as the up
rights which support them, are re
movable. But a few minutes is all the
time required to change the body from
open to closed variety. Just lift the
windows from their thlcklv padded
concealing cases and slip them into
place. That is all there is to It. Re
verse the action and the windows will
drop completely out of sight and you
have a car fully as suitable for tour-
harrdsbttrg TELEGRAPH
10 1 I
lln I iililill' l illliil i' I I I I
Wi I 9 B B
lljlß
The New Reo "Six"
"The Fashion Plate"
YOU NEED GO NO FURTHER—you need BUT REO BEAUTY ISN'T on the outside
pay no more—to obtain all the mechanical alone —it's in unseen places as well. In
excellence, all the beauty, style, finish and lux- fact none so thoroughly appreciates Reo
urious riding qualities in a seven-passenger engineering as he who has studied it most
touring car, that your heart can desire. intimately.
FOR WE MAINTAIN that, though you search THE SAME STURDINESS—the same won
the world over, you will find no car at any d f fu } reliability dependability and economy
price, that is the superior of this new Reo Six ° f upkeep—that have made the four-cylinder
in these essentials Reo world famous, are m this Reo Six.
MECHANICALLY IT HAS NO SUPERIOR
it is possible to put better materials in a same time for Reo dependability and low
chassis simply because the science of metal- maintenance cost,
lurgy knows no better. Reo uses and always
has used the best. The fame of Reo rests EVERY PART THAT IS SUBJECTED— I
on that. or may ever be subjected—to excessive
strains is made fifty per cent heavier—or of
IT IS NOT POSSIBLE to machine parts more better material and therefore fifty per cent
accurately—for the Reo factories are admitted- stronger —than other makers consider neces
ly the "Models" among automobile factories sary. Motor parts—as crank-shafts, con
and Reo standards are admittedly of the necting rods, bearings—transmission gears,
highest. driving shafts, axles, differentials—all vital
. „ . . parts are made to the Reo standard "fifty
AND IT ISN T POSSIBLE to obtain an auto- p er oversize."
mobile, in the designing and fabrication of
which more experience has been applied—for SEE THIS NEW REO SIX. Ride in it.
the Reo organization is the oldest in the Drive it yourself—you can if you have ever
Automohile industry. driven any automobile. You will say you have
never tasted the real joys of motoring before.
AS TO BEAUTY OF EXTERIOR we need .
only say that when this new Reo Six was A WORD ABOUT DELIVERIES,
announced and its graceful lines shown in the Those who know are unanimous in stating
engravings it was instantly hailed by everyone that there will be a tremendous shortage of
in the trade —rival and friend alike—as the automobiles the next few months. Can't be
"Fashion Plate" for the coming year. otherwise. Shortage of all kinds of materials
and of tools to manufacture them —demand
AND IF YOU HAVE WATCHED closely * greater than ever before.
the various new bodies that have since come cTTr-rrcT *u~4. •« ...
out —some of them only too palpably re- yOU 4 this "latter
designed to emulate the lines of this Reo Six- , R ~ ""mediately,
you have observed that it had set the style yoU Übc one of ** lucky ° nes/
for the season. TODAY won't be a minute too soon.
Harrisburg Auto Co. Thir H* r lbtf Sts '
insj or use in warm weather as the or
dinary open touring car, and one
which is far more beautiful than the
average touring car, irrespective of
price. When the car is open ail the
windows are absolutely concealed.
When it is closed those windows (It as
snugly and perfectly as those of the
most expensive limousines.
This new type of Cole "Eight" body
is luxuriously fitted throughout. Fin
ished in American flag blue with dull
black trimming and mouse gray up
holstering, It represent* the finest in
closed car workmanship and design.
It has automatic electric door lights,
which switch on and off as the doors
are opened and electric light switches
are located both at the driver's seat
and in the tonneau. Among the acces
sories ,are such widely and favorably
known products as the Warner electric
clock and the Warner speedometer.
WHY HK DIDN'T GET THE RAISE
A certain young man, second In
charge of an important piece of con
struction, gave great promise. He had
executive ability and good judgment,
qualities which inspired confidence in
the minds of his superiors. It had just
been decided to place him in charge
of the next large work to be under
taken. when a tempting bit of difficult
analysis proved his undoing. On ac
count of an unforeseen underground
obstruction encountered during exca
vation. certain local variations from
the design became necessary. The
conditions of the problem limited the
depth and width of girders, and the
character of loading added to the
complications. The young man in
question forgot his executive duties at
once and worked both day and night
for two weeks on his slab and beam
platform. The result was a unlqule
and original solution for maximum
economy, a saving of perhaps thirty
five dollars —and his ultimate transfer
to the drafting room.—Leonard M.
fox. In the Engineering Magazine for
July.
BRIDE'S COTTAGE
: IS DECORATED
l
! Noisy Welcome Given Mr. and
r Mrs. Emory Fisher at Stover
j dale Camp Ground
Special to the Telegraph
Stoverdale, Pa., July 8. Emory,
Fisher, Jr., and his bride returned ■
from their wedding trip this week and j
° arrived in the grove to spend the ;
5 summer. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fisher'
1 have been camping in the grove every |
- summer since their childhood. They
' both have a host of friends. who
: gathered to give them a noisy wel
come. Every cottager in the grove
assembled before the Fisher bungalow
C with pans, horns, bells and any other
i noisy instrument that could be ob
. tained. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Invited
I all to the boardlnghouse where re
freshments were served. The bride's
[ cottage was decorated from top to
I bottom with placards, pictures and old
, shoes.
" Mrs. J. P. Bordner, Herbert Shaffner
" t and George Bartell, of Hummelstown,
spent Thursday at Kamp Breezy,
j Miss Myrtena Allen of Highspire
has opened her cottage The Edge
" wood for the summer,
j Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Reigel of Hum
; melstown spent Thursday at their
® cottage, Forest Glade.
; Miss Ethel Smith returned to her
! home in Harrisburg after spending
' several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
t Johnson at Seldom Inn Cottage.
E Mr*. G. F. McGowan, Miss Alice
1 MoGrtwan, Mrs. Adams. Miss - Cora
* Adams and Miss Mary Hogan of Har
l rlsburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
■ David Brown at "The Brown" cottage.
* Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger of Har
risburg has opened her cottage, Oak
r Gien for the summer.
Miss Nina Ruth returned to heri
JULY 8, 1916.
home in Highspire, after spending a
week at the Susse Ruhe.
Joseph Kreider, Prof, and Mrs. Allen
I Kreider, of Annville, spent Thursday
I as the guests of Mrs. Emory Fisher,
Sr.
Mrs. M. A. Elder of the Ruheim,
I returned to her Harrisburg home to
attend the C. E. convention.
The Gennisheyo Camp Fire Girls
1 spent Friday at Hershey. They hiked
from Hummelstown to the grove in
the evening.
BLAMES GOLF FOR
BUSINESS FAILURES
A few years ago one of our hu
morists made the statement that golf
i was ruining America. He figured it
.out that every man who exerted him
;self sufficiently tq become a captain
! of industry began to suffer with ineip
j ient paresis before he was fifty. This
disorder in its early stages, he stated,
took the form of violent megalomania
| which resulted in raids by one group
jof capitalists upon another to the dis
■ organization of business, to the great
I detriment of the country, etc., and
!if golf hadn't been invented to pro
| long the careers of these magaloman-
I iacs they would be locked up in as.v
--! lums or in their graves, where they
1 should be, before they could do any
harm. This savors of the court jester,
HUDSON SUPER SIX
SAXON
Hudson Sales Agency
1139 Mulberry Phone 1396
not only in its absurdity, but in the
grain of unpleasant truth it contains.
Any one who has been In a position
to observe the inefficiencies existing in
any business in which the pet ideas
of the "old man" must be considered
at all times, where no new project can
be broached without a careful consid
eration of whether it will tread on the
toes of any of his whims, whwere favor
stalks abroad and ability cowers in
fear of self expression, knows of the
terrible inefficiency for which vanity
is sometimes responsible.—Dwight T.
Farnham, In the Engineering Maga
zine for July.
Carson Long Institute
Founded By
THEODORE K. I,ONG
THE BEST SCHOOL, for boy« and
girls
It prepares for college
It prepares for business
It prepares for teaching
It prepares for life
$290 pays for a full school year
Fall Term opens Monday, Sept. 25
Dont miss this opportunity
Send for catalog
CARSOV LONG INSTITUTE
P. O. Box -<! Sim Blonmßeld, Pa.
15