KIPONA PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
[Continucfl From First I'agc]
ftrjuatlc events that will comprise the
afternoon program is the largest that
has ever been prepared; there are
nearly 150 contestants entered for the
canoe, swimming and specialty events.
Officials who will have charge of the
big spectacle will be tJetinitely selected
to-night.
To Mark Courses
The new red buoys which will mark
the various courses were set out this
afternoon. The flats which will mark
the starts of the 100-yard, 50-yard and
220-yard distances will be placed to
morrow. The flats which will also
*erve to rope off the course will be
Jocated to-morrow or Sunday.
► By to-morrow the 200 little metal
standards with the four Jap lantern
equipment, provided gratuitously by the
executive committee of the Navy to
encourage canoeists to decorate their
boats for the evening parade, can be
had at the Municipal Port, the A. P.
Dintfcman, Harry J. Berrier. Harry
Sot'rbier and George Spangler boat
pavilions. All the prospective deco
rator will have to do is to ask for the
equipment, promise to return it after
the parade—and he can get the neces
sary paraphernalia.
Planning floats
Many of the business houses and
others who are planning floats for the
evening events »re busily getting their
displays in shape. Down along the
"ftont steps" the Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewart store float is being prepared
to-day; over at the island the Jovian
l.eague float is practically complete.
The appearance of the tiny "red devil"
that danced above the superstructure
last night excited a whole lot of com
ment from promenaders in the park.
Technical high school boys have
been practicing for the last few days
in their 'war" canoe; the other three
craft tor the Central and Steelton high
schools and the Harrisburg Academy
are expected to-day.
"Mayor" Harry J. Berrier, who has
planned a big float for the accommo
dation of forty or more of the ste
nographers and clerks in the city and
county offices, their girl chums and
Mayor Ezra S. Meals, to-day obtained
a ten-piece orchestra to furnish music
that evening.
To Prepare Caiioes
The boat pavilion proprietors all an
nounced to-day that they will cheer
fully place sockets for the canoes
which haven't the necessary places for
:he lantern standards.
The afternoon program Monday will
begin at 1.30 o'clock with the 100-yard
swim for boys under sixteen. The
other events will be run off at
13-minutc intervals so that by 5
o'clock the entire program will be
run off.
Incidentally .the course will be kept
absolutely clear of all craft, with the
outer side of the stretch roped off.
The eastern side of the course will be
the "front steps'' of the city, whicn
steps, incidentally, will form the great
grunCstand.
The Entry I.ist
The list of entries folios:
The Entries:
100 YARD SWIM —boys under 16—
110, James Carson; 111, Earnest
Fields; 112, John Wilver; 113. John
Walker; 67, Edward Emanuel; 114.
David Tipman; 115, Walter Box; 116,
John Morrissey; 117, Charles McNeil;
IIS. Michael Reagan; 119. John De
shong; 120. John Gladfelter; 121,
John Kindler; 122, Frances Wenrieh;
87, Benjamin L. Shinder; 55, Ross
Beck; SO, William Long; 19, Earl
Blizzard; 74. George King; 123, Rob
ert Spahr; 124, Samuel Arch; 125,
Ross Hoffman; 75, D. Lamberson;
126, Joseph Magaro; 127, John Rich
ard; 134, S. W. Rineard; 135, Joseph
Minnich.
HALF MILE CANOE RACE—
Ladies 94, Blanche Reese and 95,
Mary Reese: 36, Mrs. Ward Nicely ;
kand. #6, Partner; 97, Anna S. Cubbi- I
ion aitd Anna P. Harris.
1M YARD SWIM WITH OPEN 1
UMBRELLAS 54. Theodore Ber
rier; 17, John E. Ewing; 21, A. S.
Cooper; 20, Elwood Mell; 73, William
Kurtz; 22, R. W. Emanuel; 74. George
King; 88. Albert Astrich; 75, D. Lam
berson; 57, Al. J. Spahr; 59, George
Bowman; 2, Victor Emanuel; 1, Glen
non Meville; 4, William Fisher; 70,
Jesse Krall; 3, William Emanuel; 5,
Roland Douglass; 76, Roy Kerns; 8,
Richard Conway; 68, Dan Yowler; 77,
Samuel Boss; 32, Charles Fager; 35,
Jharles Snyder.
HALF-MILE CANOE RACE
Mixed 3O, Warn Nicely and 36,
Mrs. Ward Nicely; 37, Miss Crull and
38, L. W. Keller; 39, Rita Jones and
40, Raymond Suydam; 41, Mildred
Seiss and 42, David Swavely; 43, Ruth
Shaffer and 15, E. Shaffer; 32, Charles
Fager and 44. Partner; 33, Tine Fager
and 45, Partner; 34, Henry Collins
and 46, Partner; 35, Charles Snyder
and 47, Partner; 128, Charles J. Meh
ting and 129, Ruth Taylor; 130, M. W.
Fernsler and 131. Mrs. M. W. Fern
sler; 132, G. E. Spahr and 133, Mrs.
G. E. Spahr. ,
100 lARD SWIM Open l,
Glennon Melville; 2, Victor Emanuel;
3. William Emanuel; 4, William Fish
er.; 5, Roland Douglas; 6. Harold
'Wagner; 7, Roy Kerns; 8, Richard
Conway; 9, R. H. Rauch; 10, P. J.
Jones; 11. H. Miller; 12, Jack Froe
lich.
100 YARD TUB RACE 63, F.
Boas Sites; 64, Robert Sites; 65, Joe
Todd; 66, John Wilver; 67, Edward
Emanuel; 68, Dan Yowler; 2, Victor
Emanuel; 1, Glennon Melville; 8,
Richard Conwaym; 29, Sam Kamsky;
30, Ward Nicely; 59, George W. Bow
man; 69, John Todd; 4, William
Fisher; 70, Jesse Krall; 3, William
Emanuel; 5, Roland Douglas; 27,
Earle E. Bortell; 55, Ross Beck; 54,
Theodore Berrier; 17, J. E. Ewing;
19, Earl Blizzard; 21, A. S. Cooper;
20, Elwood Mell; 22, R. W. Emanuel;
88, Albert Astrich; 71, E. Lamber
son; 57, J. L. Spahr; 13. Bion Welker;
15. E. Shaffer: 32. Charles Fager; 35,
Charles Snyder; 72, F. H. Wolfe; 138,
Isaac Jefferies.
HALF-MILE CANOE RACE
MEN'S DOUBLES 3. William Em
anuel and 2, Victor Emanuel; 8, Rich
ard Conway and 26, Waldo Myers;
30, Ward Nicely and 20, Elwood E.
Mell; 38, L. W. Keller and 78, Clay
ton Keys; 40, Raymond Suydam and
79, Ralph Seiders; 55, Ross Beck and
80 William Long;, 17, J. E. Ewing and
56, Francis Naughton; 21, A. S. Coop
er and 61. Ross Emanuel; 19, Earl
Blizzard and 74, George King; 88, Al
bert Astrich and 82, John Morgen
thaler; 23. A. Garonzik and 24, Mose
Funk: 13. Bion Welker and Part
ner; 15, E. Shaffer and Partner; 42,
David Swavely and 83, Harold'
Hursh; 59. George W. Bowman and
Partner; 27. Earle Bortell and 28, D.
Frank Corkle; 32, Charles Fager and
Partner; 33, Tine Fager and 34
Henry Collins: 35, Charles Snyder
and 72, Frank Wolfe; 84. Clarence
R. Armdorff and Partner; 13, Ernest
I Shaffer and Partner; 136, Wm.
Moody; 137, Chas. Kerr.
100 YARD SWIM FOR GIRLS
99, Anna Emanuel; 100. Esther
Sweeney; 101, Martha Moltz; 102,
Katherine Hoppes; 103. Mary Black;
36. Mrs. Ward Nicely; 104, Ruth
Starry; 105, Claudine Melville; 95,
Mary Reese; 94, Blanche Reese; 106
Minnie Arnold; 107, Elizabeth Mc-
Guire; 108, Fannie McClain; 109
Catherine Scheffer.
QUARTER MILE OBSTACLE
CANOE RACE l3, Bion Welker
and 14. Partner; 15, E. Shaffer and
16, Partner; 17, John E. Ewing and
18, F. Naughton; 19. Earl Blizzard
and 20, Elwood Mell; 21, A. S. Cooper
and 82. R. W. Einanuel; 23, Abe
Garonzik and 24, Mose Funk; 8
Richard Conway and 26, Waldo
Myers; 27. E. E. Bortell and 28. D. F.
Corkle; 29, Sam Kamsky and 30,
FRIDAY EVENING.
_ ____
WXL—IOOI—UNITED ' HAKKISBIRb, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1016. FOUNDED 18Tt
\\Jh T CTC Quite the Most ~—r - I store Open
VV. VICJ I O Beautifully New f Saturday _
It is extremely doubtful if designers have ever lavished so much good taste upon tsHLILg %J
blouses as is shown this Fall. The Blouse Section is a place of beauty now that so many N for 9 P• JYL»
new models are in, and these same new blouses will be the delight of every woman who fashionable women. . |
seeks individuality with refinement. White boots; black boots; Tir , l} j
brown boots. All the newest \A/j 11 lip ( IrkOpH
Navy Blue Georgette, embroidered in blue and gray, trim- ' k^'. la f. s ' P* tterns * deas VY LLL W/00-4*
*ned with steel beads; gray collar, edged in blue, at... $5.95 you will 'find C any where,°°at AH JJ(IV NCXt
Georgette Blouses, with large sailor collar, finished with prices ranging from
'' jP dainty frill around edge, ending in fichu in front. Popular a-. tn «ift nr /W/l T7/7/71 > •
' | shades of bisque and white, a, sk s « BOWMAN JMI "L, #101100)? >
/■'A Georgette Blouses in flesh and white; small sailor collar J flhot 0
/ I b&V) /\ an d front daintily embroidered with soutash braid; washable, (\nf\/\l/v ✓ A JI
kluSFr./" „ r „ „ .
rt -- Crepe de Chine Blouses in a complete line, in flesh, white MvCi * W 311 I3.DCr \T p tToll
anc * bisque. New tailored stvles trimmed with hand painted * IN CW Pall
bUttonS ' PrkeS ""foV'juTslVh.ViV.ioV $3.95 to $5.95 An Early Fall Offering DreSS Goods
° f NeWeSt Wall . The colorings are beautiful, the
Women's Something New In Neat des J s in stripes ,
j j blocks and all over effects, The rush season for dress goods is
tl HnilSP / JrPCC/'C suitable for all rooms, with here. An early visit to our Dress
OOSlCry IlvM'O€✓ I// COot/O matched borders, at, roll, 4#. Goods Department will be beneficial
New Fall line of Electric House Dresses just arrived; all fresh and in- 30-inch Sunfast oatmeal Kittvs Ear Satin-finish
Just a few items in women's silk viting. papers in all the latest shades Wool Suitings at $4.50 yd
and silk lisle hose from our ever Xhe Electric Dress u famQUs for hs many spedal features; guch ag> Vo^ b t ° rdCrS 56-inch Wool Jersey Cloth Heath
busy Hosiery Department, including cloth {or men ding attached; extra width over hips; adjustable hem; center BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor. er ®f l . xt, ? re fr f Y D - .
the new shades for Fall wear. back seam of skirt taped to prevent sagging; comfortable roomy arm holes; brow'lTand green checks!'at^yd!
Kayser's Italian Silk Hose, in fine even stitches; strong thread; well made button holes; 16 stitches to hold 54-inch Wool Velours, in plain
black and colors, at $1.30. eac h button; double stitched welt shoulder seams; clean and sanitary factory, \ • -r* shades of Russian navy, midnight,
Thread Silk Hose with double and not made by child labor. ' AXmUlStei* KllgS black and dark brown, at $2.75 yd.
inreaa siik nose, wnn uouuic r.in<rV, a me 1 • j , " 56-inch Gabardine, in navy; extra
soles and wide garter tops. All the blue and grgy; fi es, _ Qnly G(jod good quality, at $3.25, $2.75 and
nCW 3 **'*' 3 flat and adjustable collars, at SI.OO patterns. 9x12 size. Special price, " ' Velour Plaids, imported,
Thread Silk Boots, silk lisle garter • / (Ck and Slfi "»<) at s4>$ 4> "»0 vd
tops; double soles; in black and / f, c Wk? per . cales * ln Pj aids ; *' ' " 56-lnch Poplins, in navy, brown
Thread Silk Boots, double soles, i ; b°J e "nd r j®'= shade! ° f of dark'brown!'Rus'siaT navy, mid
wide garter tops, in black and colors, < /jL/r~Fp, F i"k 1, ■ Tnloirl T Innlpnmc night and black, at $1.59 yd.
«•■»»<•. /nil//
Children's Stockings, in plain and _ on collars, at and 51.98. In tile, parquetry and mosaic pat- hag and ligSrbrown, at
silk lisle; fine ribbed- double heels -it IT M J JSfff ,erns ' 2 " r4 " ifc Square yard, #1 SO yd .
and toes. All slaes. Pair 2oc. I*. Complete fange of siaes from 36 B St. 46 - ,nch Ve,ou . r ch «el", m na V y,
BOWMAN'S Main Floor. BOWMAN'S Third Floor t056. ' BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. broW "' 19 yd '
Ward Nicely; 3, William Emanuel 1
and 5, Roland Douglas; 2, Victor
Emanuel and 31, Partner; 32, Charles
Fager and 33, Tine Fager; 34, Henry
Collins and 35. Charles Snyder.
QUARTER MILE SWIM 3, Will
iam Emanuel; 2, Victor Emanuel; 5,
Roland Douglas; 68, Daniel Yowler; 1.
Glennon Melvilfe; 10, P. J. Jones;
11. H. Miller; 12. Jack Froelich; 85.
A. S. Mayer; S6, Ernest Lehmer; 87,
B. L. Shinier; 4. William Fisher; 70,
Jesse Krall; 7, Roy Kerns; 55. Ross
BecK; 20 Elwood Mell; 73, William
Kurtz; 57, J. L. Spahr; 88, Albert
Astrich; 23. Abe Garonzik; 13, Bion
Welker; 32. Charles Fager; 35.
Charles Fager; "2, Frank Wolfe; 4,
Wm. Fisher.
CANOE TILTING 4B, A. R.
Michener and 49, William Lutz; 50,
John C. Herman and 51. Edwin Her
man; 52, A. H. Stackpole and 53. E.
J. Stackpole, Jr.; 54. Theodore Ber
rier and 35, Ross Beck; 56, Frances
Naughton and 17, J. E. Ewing; 20,
Elwood Mell and 19, Earl Blizzard;
21, A. S. Cooper and 22, R. W.
Emanuel: 57, L. J. Spahr and 58,
Charles Sload; 23. Abe Garonzik and
24, Mose Funk; 59, G. W. Bowman
[and 60, John C. P. Runkle; 2, Victor
Emanuel and 3, William Emanuel; 5,
! R. Douglas and 61, Ross Emanuel; 8,
I Richard Conway and 26, Waldo My
ers; 27, E. E. Bortell and D. Frank
Corkle; 29, Sam Kamsk.v and 25, Ed
ward Williams; 62, Lloyd Marcus and
30, Ward Nicely; 38, L. W. Keller
and 9, R. H. Rauch; 32, Charles
Fager and 33, Partner; 35, Charles
Snyder and 34. Partner.
THREE MAN DOUBLE PADDLE
STANDING CANOE RACE B9,
Frank Roth; 90, Clarence Beck; 9,
R. H. Rauch; 17, J. E. Ewing; 18,
Francis Naighton; 91, E. E. Sheesley;
22, R. W. Emanuel; 2. Victor Em
anuel; 21, A. S. Cooper; 23, Abe Gar
onzik; 24, Mose Funk; 92, Scrapper
Shibe; 30, Ward Nicely; 20, Elwood
Mell; 19, Earl Blizzard; 42, David
Swavely; 83, Harold Hursh: 93, Roy
H. Faschnaught; 32, Charles Fager
and Partners.
Beginning with a matinee this after
noon and continuing with performances
this evening and to
"For the Man morrow, matinee and
She Loved" night. "For the Man
She Loved." a drama
said to possess remarkable strength
and interest in story and plot, will be
given at the Orpheum at popular
prices. It is one of the plavg chosen
for the new International circuit, and
goes from here to Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and other Eastern
cities.
"Lncle Tom'f Cabin." pronounced as
one of the most powerful dramas now
before the public, will be
"I'ncle presented by Leon Wash-
Toin'a l-jrn'a Stetson's "Uncle
Cabin" Tom's Cabin" Company at
the Orpheum, Monday, mati
nee and night. There will be a street
parade at noon and concerts in front
of the theater before each performance
The sale of seats opened to-day.
Al H. Wilson's quaint personality Is
said to be excellently fitted for the
Irish character of Tt.m Carev
Al H. a young and penniless rr.ver,
Wilson who is the soul of rollicking
good hurnor in his new pro
duction entitled "My Killarnev Rose."
The attraction is booked at the tjr
pHeum next Tuesday, matinei; and
evening, for the benefit of the Knights
of Columbus Building Fund.
"My Neighbor's Garden." a musical
comedy "girl" act. appearing at the Ma
jestic this week. Drr.vides
At the just the kind of entertain-
Majeatlc ment that Harrisburg
likes. There are oictur
esque stage settings, while the singing
and comedy in the act is good. Miss
Irene Law. one of the principals, pos
sesses a pleasing voice and sings sev
eral selections in an entertaining fash
ion. Louis Winsch, in the leading role
is all that can be desired, while Billy
Wilson, as the comedian, causes much
laughter. A comedy sketch, entitled
"Don't Walk In Your Sleep," is full of
laughs. Completing the bill are: New
hoff and Phelps, young couple in a
singing and talking act; Fred and Adele
Astain, who present a singing ana
dancing act. and Jarrow. who does
some clever slight-of-hand tricks.
In "The Sting of Victory," a photo
drama of Civil War Days, set amid
Southern scenes, Henry B.
Henry B. Walthall will be seen at the
Wnltliall Regent to-day only. Ho
at the was a straight-thinking,
Recent clear-visioned Northern sot-
Today dier, coming from a loyal
Southern home.
His brother, an impassioned South
erner, stood by the tradition of his peo
ple. Both loved the same girl.
Victorious in war. the Northerner
comes to claim his bride, but instead
of drinking the joys of love he tastes
the "Sting of V ictory." Henry B.
Walthall, portrays this double role.
The eleventh chapter of "Gloria's
Romance." featuring Billie Burk.\ will
be on the same program. This week's
episode is called "The Fugitive Wit
ness." Gloria, still on the hunt for Iter
fiance's murderer, surprises her father
by a sudden demand to be taken to
Palm Beach, Fla.. where she aga ti
meets the Indian who once threatened
to make her his squaw. He is now
educated and again requests her hand
in marriage, quite in accordance with
the white man's code. He is surprisea
and saddened by Gloria's refusal, and
is about to turn away when he spies
Dr. Royce. His face darkens with sud
den hate, and Gloria, quick to see th«>
sudden change, questions him. To her
horror she learns from him that Dr.
Royce, and not Freneau, was her res
cuer.
To-morrow Florence Turner in
"Far From the Maddening Crowd," from
Thomas Hardy's novel of the sain*
name.
Frank Kennan, Chas. Ray and Louise
Glaum, three stars in the Ince Triangle
studios, will appear
Trio of Stars In at the Colonial Thea-
Colonial Show ter to-day and to
morrow in a new
five-part photoplay, entitled "Honor
Thy Name. A story of a father's sac
rifice to save his son from his dishonor.
The startling climax to this drama
shows a pair of horses, drawing a car
riaa-e with two occuoants, dash madly
over a precipice and fall a sheer hun
dred feet to the rocks below. Frank
Keenan and Louise Glaum are tne oc
cupants of the carriage, and four cam
eras were used to photograph the
scene. On the same program will be
shown a new funny Keystone comedy,
entitled "Just In Time."
The Fall term of the Harrisburg
Business College, day and night
J school, opens Sept. 4, 1916. Students
' under 16 years cannot enter until
Sept. 29th. 329 Market St., Harris
burg, Pa. —adv.
AMUSEMENTS
[ffg] Jf |Jk I ill
Harrinburg's High-riant Pleture
j Theater
TO-DAY AMD TO-MORROW
FRANK KEENAN
AND CHAS. RAY IN
Honor Thy Name
A thrilling miulhrrn romance,
■honinic a father's xacriflcc
to nave bIH non.
ALSO NEW KEYSTONE COMEDY
Just In Time
COMING SOON
NORMA TALMADGE
in
v "THE DEVIL'S NEEDLE"
&ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
S 0 C I AL
Other Personals on Page 8.
J. B. CLUB HOLD OUTING
The J. B. Club held a picnic at Res
ervoir Park yesterday afternoon, ten
nis and games of various sorts. Those
in attendance were: Miss Reba Fo
land, Miss Elsie Fritz, Miss Ethel
Hoke, Miss Edna Hoke, Miss Margaret
Lenker, Miss Sara Wonders, Miss Dor
othy Watts, Miss Lenore Watts, and
Mrs. Luther Heist.
IX CHARGE OF ARMY POST
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Rob
ert C. Williams, former residents of
this city, who in the interim of their
removal from here have been visiting
friends in Kentucky and Ohio, will
leave next week for Eagle Nest where
the colonel has recently been appoint
ed to resume charge. During his resi
dence in Harrisburg the colonel was
ShekctlfcuMetf!
AT STORES AND FOUNTAINS
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
< THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Buy it in the sealed glass jars.
The Best is always the Cheapest
Substitutes cost YO T J same price
AMUSEMENTS
f Labor Day
Beautiful
Hershey
2.15 and 8.15 p. m.
Big Bathing
Pool clean and in-
Y?*" viting.
Band Concerts afternoon and
evening.
Baseball, Hershey vs Palmyra,
j 3 p. m.
Boating and Canoeing.
ANCING, Afternoon and Even ing
Most desirable time of year to
*-isit the Zoo.
in charge of the army recruiting sta
tion here.
Miss Mary Trostle of 123 South
Fourteenth street, will spend, the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erb
Who are camping at Perdix.
Wesley Fisher of 1500 Berryhill
street has returned home after a two
weeks' visit in Baltimore. Md., Nor
folk, Va. and Providence, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. William U. Becker, of
304 Crescent street, are spending sev
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Kohler of 1208 Derry
street._ and Mrs. William Winemiller.
of 125 South Fourteenth street, at
tended the Hillside camp meeting at
Guyer's church near Middletown.
Mrs. Mary Strickler of 109 South
Fourteenth street is visiting in Hill
side. Middletown. During her stay she
attended the Hillside camp meeting
held there this week.
J. Darlington Punh of 1500 Berry
hill street will sail Saturday for a
seven months' business trip to Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunning and
AMUSEMENTS
REM"
To-day only SPECIAL BILL.
HENRY B. WALTHALL, Mar of
"The Birth of a Nation" In
"THE STING OF VICTORY"
A photodrama of Civil War Doyi.
Alao
BILLIE BI'KKE In Eleventh Chapter
of GLORIA'S ROMANCE."
TO-MORROW ONLY
FLORENCE TURNER In
"FAR FROM THE MADDING
CROWD"
A I*o niI,I,IE BCRKE In
L GI-OBIA'S ROMANCE"
I ——
ORPHFITM TUESDAY crDT r Benefit Knight, of
V/IVrnLt VI Mat. & Night Jfcrl. 3 Columbu. Building Fund
sobctoiioaos n&im -ffcas OTSMIR msmm
f~\ i- gQCtKSBia.
iiiiiiNif'
IN A NEW IRISH SONG PLAY
raw mmmi GWIP§
TICKETS
AT Golden Seal Drug Col' '° ' PRICES Kb IS: KSS
*■
SEPTEMBER 1, 1916.
sons have returned to their home in
Johnstown after a two weeks' visit
with Wesley I'isher of 1500 Berryhill
street.
HOME AFTER VACATION TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Kuschwa
and small daughter Mary Louise of
931 North Second street have returned
home after a two months' vacation
spent at Carbondale and vicinity, mo
toring throughout the country nearby.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Biddell, of
Spriggs, W. Va., announce the birth
of a daughter, Mary Hope Biddell,
Thursday, August 3, 1916. Mrs. Bid
del,l prior to her marriage, was Miss
May Hope, of this city.
Mr. ands Mrs. John Ostertag, 2342
Ellerslie street, announce the birth of
a son, Wednesday, August 30, 1916.
Mrs. Ostertag was Miss Rose Gamble,
of Bellefonte, prior to her marriage.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
O R F> H E U M
2 DAYS BEGINNING MAN ( IVBOR \ MATINEE
1 3 TODAY "lun. ( UAV ) Jf. MGHT
MATINEES DAILY ALL MATINEE SEATS
25c and 50c 25c
F? O STETSON'S
THE A 3BS.TS 1
MAIN TOM'S
LOVELS
■—V CL/ BIG STREET PARADE AT NOON
NIGHT PRICES, -5e to SI.OO Night Prlcent 10c, 20e, 30c, 50c.
I V ■»
HCGHES-RINEER WEDDING
Andrew Rineer of Elizabethtown
announces the marriage of his daugh
ter. Miss Pearl Harriet Rineer, of this
city to Winfield Scott Hughes, Jr., of
Steelton. The ceremony which took
place last evening was performed by
the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pastor.of the
State Street United Brethren Church
at the church parsonage. After an
eastern wedding trip the young couple
will reside at 1505 Berryhill street.
Sessions of Senior Department
of Pine Street Presbyterian
Sunday School to Be Re
sumed.
With the permission of our State
Health Department, the Senior De
partment of the Pine Street Presby
terian Sunday School will open again
this coming Sunday, September 3rd.
Those scholars who are sixteen
years of age and under are forbid
den to attend until Sunday, October
Ist. As some 1 members of our School
may feel they run a risk in being
present at the School, it has been
decided that absence until October
Ist will not count against an attend
ance record.
3