14 j AMUSEMENTS ********** %%%•% %%%%%%%*%%%*%< N , , HnMHSRMBi Here are eight members of thd Garfield Musical Comedv Company as they will appear in "The Beggar Prince" at the Paxtang Park Theater "the first half of this week. PAXTAXG PARK—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Eternal Sin." .REGENT—"Builders of Castles." Lovers of beautiful settings and cos- Humes 'w ill be afforded a decided treat at the Colonial to- Heed day and to-morrow. In "The when Herbert Bren- Kternal Sin" on presents the dramatic star, Flor ence Reed, in a magnificent produc itinn of "The Eternal Sin," founded on Victor Hugo's "Lueretia Borgia." Al though supreme beauty has been the aim of the producer, the exquisite set tings and costumes do not inter- Te-e with the swift movement of the intensely dramatic and sensational story. A funny Keystone comedy. ."Oriental Love," is the added feature. The Eternal Sin" Is a six-part story and will run one hour and a half. On Wednesday and Thursday Bessie Bar 'riscale will be seen in a new Triangle 'play. "Bawbs o' Blue Ridge," a story of the Virginia mountains. Friday only, the Greater Vitagraph will offer Antonio Moreno and Belle Bruce in -A Son of the Hills." To-day Marc MacDermott and Mlri- AMTSEMENTS r—~ ~"———^ Regent Theater TO-DAY "BUILDERS OF CASTLES" A thrilling drama featuring MIRIAM XESHITT and MARC MAC DERMOTT TO-MORROW BRYANT WASIItURX In "FILLING HIS OWN SHOES" An American shoe rlerk Inherit* a Turkish Harem. ■ I • TO-DAY and TO-MORROW Florence Reed In a Maenlflcent Production The Eternal Sin Oriental Love WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Bessie Barriscale in Bawbs 0' Blue Ridge A Story of the Yirftlnln Mountain* Fnthe Triangle Comedy M HKR LESSON^ m —■—t—i^—i— f ~ Paxtang Park Theater The Garfield Musical Comedy Company Held Over for Second Week I'reaenta for flriit half the well knonn musical comedy success The Beggar Prince Lant half the mimical farce. Two Fools There Were l.adles admitted free to-night SPECIAL A Big Patriotic Pyrotechnical Display Thursday Evening at 8 P. M. MONDAY EVENING, am Nesbitt are co-starred In "Build ers of Castles," at "Builders of the Regent. The t aotles," at story is a gripping Regent To-day one. telling how Uit- I tens, played by Mr. ! MacDermott. induces Morton, a re spectable businessman, to Join with him in a get-rich-quick scheme, which has as its object the exploita tion of the city's poor. Among Git tens' victims, however, is Marie, a high-spirited girl, who is engaged to marry the minister of a poor parish. CJittens meets the girl and is fasci nated by her charm. How Marie pre tends to succumb to the spoiler's wiles, eventually unearthing evidence which sends him to prison and results in the repayment of the stolen money to the poor, makes a powerful, grlp | ping drama. To-morrow Bryant Washburn will be presented in "Filling His Own Shoes," a highly amusing comedy-drama, de picting an American shoe clerk's ad ventures in a Turkish harem. | The Garfield Musical Comedy Com j pany will start on their second week's i engagement at the Pax ! Rax'ang tang Park Theater this Park evening. For the first half of the week the Garfield jCompany will present the well-known musical comedy, "The Beggar Prince." The principal comedy part, that of the prince, will be played by Mr. Haines. Mr. Godding and Miss Kennv both j have excellent part.< in the new bill, I while the big beauty chorus that is I always a feature of the Garfield pro ! ductions, will be seen in a full pro ! gram of new musical numbers. ! The bill for the last half of the week will be a musical farce entitled, ; "Two F"ools There Were." which is : said to be one of the funniest in the I company's repertoire. For Thursday evening the park | management will give a patriotic flre j works display as a special free attrac ! tion. As this will be the first fire works display of the season. Manager Pavis promises to make it one that j will be worth going a long way to see. Good Sum For Red Cross at Halifax Entertainment Halifax, Pa., July 16.—Net re | turns from the Red Cross entertain ment Saturday amounted to $2lO, | from which a profit of $168.88 was j turned into the treasury j The different departments were as I follows: The tea garden, country | store, candy stand, parcel post, rose | garden, Chinese laundry, chicken : corn soup, ice cream stand, sake ; table. Each department had booths 'as stands appropriately decorated. I Most of them were arranged in a ! circle around the athletic grounds. In the evening the following pro- S gram was given: Music, Halifax or- I chestra; "America," chorus; "Battle l Hymn of the Republic," chorus; 1 "Summer Girl Minstrels." cast of ' ten; address, the Rev. Dr. Bagnell. of Harrisburg; "Star Spangled Ban ner." chorus; selection, orchestra. The ladies of the Red de sire to thank the many friends who 1 rendered valuable aid. Rattlesnake Strikes Fangs Into Farmer's Rubber Boots Halifax, Pa., July 16.—Martin Semcsak, of Halifax township, liv- I ing near Matamoras, had a narrow i escape from death on Friday when, j while he was walking through some I underbrush on his farm, he dis turbed a large rattlesnake which' j struck him at his foot and sank its fangs into a rubber shoe covering lon one of his felt boots. According ! to Semssak the surprise was mutual. ; The snake failed to give the usual | warning with its rattles. After strik ing the man It crawled a short dis tance, then coiled itself with poised I head ready for anither attack. Not I seeing either club or stone Samssak beat a hasty retreat. The reptile was I apparently about three and one-half I feet long. j APPLY FOR OFFICERS* POSTS Pa.. July 16.—Mere ! dith Meyers, city editor of the Daily | Sentiftgl, and Howard Alkens. attor ney-at-law, have made applications for admission to the next officers' | training camp to open at Fort Ben i jamln Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind.. , August 27. Both Alkens and Meyers i have passed their preliminary physl- I cal examinations and Meyers left for Harrisburg Sunday to be examined by Captain R. H. Williams, officer in charge. Meyers is a former Harris burg boy and has made friends since coming here. Alkens Is a veteran of the Spanish-American war and a j major in the P. O. S. of A. Reserves. Dr. F. A. Rupp has ben ordered to I Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indlanap j oils. Ind. MRS. GOSXELL RI RIFD Marysvllle. Pa.. Julv 16.—Funeral services of Mrs. Jennie P. Gosnell. formerly of this place, who died at her home at Harrisburg last | week, were held from the Bethel Church of God on Saturday. Burial I was made tn the Chestnut Grove Cemetery. The Rev. J. F. Wiggins, pastor of the local church", conduct ed the services, assisted by the Rev. G. W. Getz, of Harrisburg. Thirty one years ago the Rev. Mr. Getr. pre i sided at the marriage ceremony of Mrs. Gosnell. BELLA VI ST A GIRL WEDS New Cumberland, Pa., July 16. | Leon Hallman, one of the guards at the railroad bridge, a member of j Company F. Third Regiment, and ■ Miss Emma Rosenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rosenber ger, of Bellavista. were married at Hagerstown, Md„ on Saturday. SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL Dauphin, Pa., July 16.—1n spite of the inclement tveather, the festi vals held at Red Bridge, Heckton and Red Hill on Saturday evening, were all successful affairs. A great i many young people enjoyed games , and contests, and It was not until a < late hour that the fstlvals ended IMMENSE SUMS REPRESENTED Certificates Issued by Public Service Commission Within the Last Six Weeks Certificates of notification running into millions of dollars in sums rep resented were Issued by the Public Service Commission during June. The largest was the Pennsylvania- New Jersey Railway Company, of Philadelphia, which gave notice of i bond Issue of $1,250,000 and $500,- 000 cumulative preferred stock. The Erie Lighting Company was next with {1,650.000 of bonds. Other big ones were the Cambria and Indiana railroad $200,000 of stock and $75.- 000 bonds; Mahoning and Chenango Railway and Light, $500,000 bonds; Pittsburgh Railways bonds. $334,000. and Lehigh Valley Light and Power. $135,000 stock. Other certificates were: Harrls burg Gas Company, bonds. $10,000; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart it A Summer Skirt For Every Mermaid • Taste: * L25 > SL9B > —— - m / rn 1. a*n rr\ placcd the old style bathin s bon- T. ' \llC=H?fwa Hs / fS() to Hw P>( I iTI .< JL~* net and they are perfectly in 1' * different to waves and sun. - \ >• And to suit every purse. Jr,CrH"H£-Zv*-' jfj|j^|Kr^ J \ Iff I 111 i(\ |f\ There are many styles of pockets and every form [ 2 R°ubberiaed C ' # b ß a g* sl 'for""caf/'?n\ x rs^i /jfjJ of S irdle - All have lasted hem for ready adjust- bath Di^ l p o mVr'oy' & ° l' $ > j L ment of required length. '' street Floor, Front 0 i jsps Wi) C Smartness is a feature of the hundreds of skirts '• . □ : ' in this Summer Sale and every desirable fabric is f represented. Waistbands from 23 to 36 with lengths Clearaway of a Small Group Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor | ' ' of Fine bummer Dresses Collars of Georgette, Crepe Values in Voiles—That's the Some of the foremost styles shown this season. What • _ _ an eppor,unity ,o save on an era dress or,wo for vacation QrgaUdie Are MeSSage Of the CottOH $9.50 Stripe Voile Dresses in green and white, pink and white and ! Additions in the Mill Dress Goods Section $9.50. Sport Suits made of stripe madras in a Russian Blouse model; I , . collar, vest and large patch pockets are made of biui linen. dj"T CH 1 TTI J- O 1 With almost every woman favoring \ oile for summer Mill and Factory Sale Price J> I .*JU oyj pi u QprnVVSQ P wear the values featured in the Mill and Factorv Sale are SIO.OO Voile Dresses in stripes and solid colors; full gathered skirt. CVIIVA 1 avwi V kJCti n„ ratiury Odie are large cape collar, vest and cuffs of white organdie finished |Q EJQ especially interesting. with Val lace. Mill and Factory Sale And the worthiness of their val- 35c Woven Tissue, 36 inch; white ground with stripes and checks, $12.50 Combination Dresses of voile and gingham, made in a Rus- . woven colors. Mill and Factory Sale Price, sian blouse style with bands of voile and lace insertion. £1 ft ftft ues IS SO apparent that yoti Will / \ yard Z"C Mill and Factory Sale lOIU,UU u'ant tn nwn several nf them Fresh / \ i 35c Voiles in figures and stripes. MUI and Factory' Sale OC O $14.50 Linen Dresses made in a box plaited one-piece model with want to own several OI tnem. rresn / £ \ Price, yard ZuC organdie collar and cuffs. The waist is trimmed with large white from regular stock in some Cases / \X. \ Voiles, black and colored patterns on white ground. Oft. crochet buttons, in rose, pink and green. Mill and dJIO Cft 6 ' j \V \ , Mill and Factorv Sale Price, vard Zi7C Factory Sale while manv Other good styles repre- . 2f >f\ I 35c Embroidered Voile, woven' figures on white ground Oft $15.00 Linen Coat Dresses made in a box plaited style with a white , . , , I J Mill and Facto*y Sale Price yard £ltC linen collar, cuffs and vest and trimmed with white pearl buttons, sent pieces wnicn came to US Under- \ / 50c silk and Cotton Voile,'tan ground with colored woven OI in green, pink, rose and white. Mill and Factory tfJIO 50 price \ S®*®' •• ;••• •• ' •;.•••; t \ \&/ 59c Voile, fancy figures and stripes. Mill and Factory $16.50 dresses in linen and voile combination in a coat style; sailor a -J **u a i u t a \ iW 1 V/ Sale Price yard 01/ C co'.iar of white organdie finished In black and a broad black patent An ,dea ot tlle values to be tound S ' ni'vm Pnmernt fr ;tnwart rio™ leather belt; in Copenhagen and Green. Mill and Fac- sl2 50 to-morrow— Xl * Pomeroy & sto wart. Street Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Embroidered Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets. Mill and 9'se TTT 1 I*l T"1 • F "r.™c.,ur., S9c I Worthwhile Economies Women s Shoes For Outing T:::r: irrr:-.'iac i ir. terns, or finished with lace. Mill and Factory Sale Price JJ J \JTI UL/Vjl lv2o TTT _ _ Ov\rtnlnl Georgette Crepe Collars in large square shapes, with hemstitching y y ™>o|3GCl 3;1 vy I OF simple to^c ' les of lace or tucks, regular $1.50 values. Mill 98c Another list of thrift items in pure foodstuffs that will -*■ " and Fact . ory 88,(5 Price appeal to economical housewives. HI *V/*A 11 || n f__ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor ___■ ~ _ B J/ IK 31UCS tor WO- White Dove Hour, 7Kc Scouring Soup 2e © C 1 hI V/ men who are nlan- Hoffer's Best Flour 85c Large Prunes, lb 19c / • • 1 , _ , „ ™ Hecker's Flour 88.- 15c Bottle Pepper Sauce. ... 12c sfr> ■ Mill and Factory Offerings ,a rn\ . who will enjoy j • C i , , D .„ „ j { \ walking or sitting at home. _ in oheetS and rlllOW baSeS Kw£"™j%ib.VfiV ::5 K , .S'n*R , ,V ß krtin :;S; „:On\ n\_ Attractive Sh Bleached Sheets, 72x90 inches. Mill and Factory . Sale j F* 01* 0 price i Bleached Sheets, 31x90 inches, scalloped edge. Mill and How Pleased a Boy Is When 100 pair women s black pumps with welted soles (tO QC Factory Sale price 970 ** ,„d leather Louis heels, regularly $5.00. Special. * * Bleached Pillow Cask 45x36 inches, embroidered and ' ' fTp ftpfq fVIP RifrVlt White canvas pumps, with handturned soles; <tO Aft hemstitched. Mill and Factory Sale price 29? AIV/ kJiIUCo recruarly $3.50. Special 25c Pillow Case Tubing. 42 inches Mill and Factory Sale 1 his is a tip to dad a White canvas oxfords with rubber soles and sl>9s price, yard 22# ! boy has his likes and dis heels, regularly $3.00. Special * Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. jik e an( j th e thing to do , Tan calfskin low heel pumps, with hand welted $5.45 ; ' is to find out how his /V Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Market Street Section. SUmiTlGr Summer Dress Cottons Spe- terials: Prices Ha veTumbled •n-Tk IT 1 ITT * 1 ' m " And notwithstanding the at- very well pleased with. | \ 1 ciallyPricedlncludeVoiles, ijl U __ I • J -| *1 itw ' tactory Sale are of a sur- with Goodyear welted soles. Vy"vj|D^' Batistes and Ginghams I . prw.*iy w*h ffl I For to-morrow: 76c White and Black Ten- I I New colors, fresh daintiness mark these summer wash n m e ! nis oxfords, rubber soles of I cottons as smart and good to look upon. Ready and willing I M i'S SpUin weave ZtSTli StT Ssc I f| to be converted into the best looking sheer frocks imagin- 10 , .. /^Si [J inches wide. Special, \ara, 12.60 Patent Colt Lace a ♦ K 'f SOc trrern and tan crround lllar- Shoes, Ennlish last, heavy ($) J /f*/ Regular $1.95 Semi-Made Skirts quisettes. Special, yard ... 19# tory Sale $2.00 —. Are Priced No I 1 g roun d with touches of color. MISSES' * XD | children's oxfords AXD )' rti * - c i j I UMPS 25c Colored Voiles; 36 inches wide. Mill and Factory Sale Pr'ce. j Special, yard *Of ~ 76 Black Kldllkln oxfords. 1.25 Brown Arm Duck Play ya ißc coiore'd Hatlste.'' Special, '.V.11 • fisk V, \Vf fc&AW . -0c plain scrim, in cream; 36 blucher style, full toe lasts. ? t u f c °hed wfn er SOc Mercerized Poplin, In solid colors. Special 21c jg |M inches wide. Special, yard, !i! t ,5 :hed J "™' e " " n<l „ ,0 * h ® e, i Kactorv Sale Pricn 98c 35c Woven Voiles. 36 inches wide. Special 19c v J lOi/a Mill and Factory Sale #| |(S lino Whifl ?:. ~ 20c Dress Glnhums; 32 inches wide. Special 15c l&At Price # 1.10 *•'" WhlCanvw 30c Madras ShirUng Special, 22c rSgIP 36-inch plain and printed silk- Misses' and Children's 11.25 Mill and Factory Sale" ! *r°m' lie Cretonnes In "ancy figures. Special, *.'. * iaiic WML ' ' if oline ;36 inches wide. Special, SbSK Uc" Jff iSS n S.^h^ d^°?o i .o s ii. ln^ir.! <, r;.. spec . t ? , •:::::::: \% yard f an<! ** ctop,r 85c LVp r . Mm '" nd F " ctor Msc Dives, Pomeroy * Stewart. Street Sloor • DtvM ' D.ve.,' Pomeroy ft H, HARRISBURG f TELEGRAPH Dauphin County Qas Company, bonds. 18,000; City of New Castle Water Company, bonds, $50,000; Carbon Telephone Company, Lans ford, bonds, $7,000; Counties Gas and Electric Company. Pnlladelphla, $348,000; Allentown Bethlehem Gas Company, Allentown. bonds, $60,- 000; Clark's Ferry Bridge Company, Duncannon, bonds. $10,000; Gettys burg Electric Company, bonds, $55,- 000; Penn Central Light and Power Company, Altoona, bonds, $271,000; Pittsburgh, Shawnut and Northern railroad, receiver, bonds, $525,000; South Pittsburgh Water Company, bonds, $29,000; Chester Valley Elec tric Company, Coatesvllle, bonds, $46,500; Highland Gas Company, Quakertown, bonds, ss,ot>o; Scran ton Electric Company, bonds. $77,- 000; Conestoga Valley Electrlq Com pany, bonds, $10,000; Sayre Electric Company, bonds, $50,000. WOMAN WIES IX CHVItCH Waynesboro, Pa., July 16. Mrs. Samuel Monn died In the Lutheran Church here last night while attend ing service. The pastor, the Rev. J. M. Frances, was reading the Scripture lesson when he was attracted by the serious illness of the woman. She was carried into the vestibule, but had ex pired before reaching there. She is about 55 years of age, and is surviv ed by her husband, a contractor and builder, who is in Bethlehem. Pa., and two daughters at home. Mrs. Monn was an active member of the church. Woman Uses Sulphur in Preserving Fruits A tested receipt for the preserva tion of apples all winter for cooking purpose, has been submitted by Mrs. George Plumadore. Her method follows: "Peel the apple, core It, slice it thin or in quarters, and put it In a basket. Hang this basket In a bar rel; burn sulphur underneath, one cup full of sulphur to one-half bush el of apples, until sulphur is con sumed. Then put the apples In a stone Jar, with a paraffin cloth over the top, and they will keep fresh, with all their flavor. Pears and peaches may be treated the same way." ROYAL PIANO Just returned from rent. Used only a few months. A big bargain at $175. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square. Adv. FOOD SALE AT DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., July 16.—A food sale was held on Saturday evening. In the I. O. O. F. hall, by the Mite Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. It was largely attended .ind a good sum was realized. Lebanon U. B. Church Has Big Picnic at Mt Gretna Mount Gretna, July 16.—Members of the United Brethren Church, of Lebanon, held their annual picnic at Mount Gretna Park on Saturday. Special trains In the morning brought over four hundred people to the park. The Perseverance band, of Lebanon, gave concerts In the morning and afternoon. Games were played and contests held during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Knipe, of Columbia, who are guests at the Kaufman House, were serenaded on Friday evening by the young folks of the camp grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Knipe were married last week at the cottage of the Rev. H. J. Behney and are spending their honeymoon here. The Kaufman House has had as guests many brides and grooms re cently. Mrs. N. Ackary, of Lancaster, is spending several weeks at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Kochenour, Jr., of Harrisburg, were week-end guests at the Kaufman House. Miss Annie E. Huber. Miss Mary E. Huber and Grant Huber, of Har risburg, were week-end guests of JULY 16, 1917. their sisters, Misses Catherine and Gertrude Huber, at Highland cot tage. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Baldwin, of Philadelphia, are spending some time on the camp grounds. Dr. and Mrs. Dennlston motored to Mount Gretna and spent the week-end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns, of Harrisburg, have opened their cot tage for the summer. D. D. Hammelbaugh. of Harris burg. spent the week-end at his cot tage on the Chautauqua grounds. Miss Helen Rlnkenbaugh, of Mount Gretna, spent several days with friends at Reading. The Rev. E. O. Burtner, of the United Brethren Church of Pal myra, conducted the Sunday morn ing service in the auditorium on the campmeeting grounds. Miss Bessie Welles, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end at her cottage on the campmeeting grounds Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schell and C. R. Raysor, of Harrisburg, spent Sat urday here. TWO INJURED IN MINE Tower City. Pa., July 16.—White at their work at the West Brook side mine on Friday afternoon, Mr. O'Nell had his leg hurt and Mr. Niedllnger's fingers were blown off. Huge Egg Deposits in Cold Storaf Dairy and Food Commission James Foust has issued a summa of the reports of the seventy-oi cold storage warehouses In Pennsy vania which certified their conten on JUne 30 and it shows holdings 16,577051 dozens of eggs, aguir 15,475,440 dozens at this time In year and 18,800,169 dozens on tl same day in 1915. The holdings eKgs are estimated to be worth ov $5,000,000 and will probably ! worth more when they are put i the market later in the year. The summary on eggs is in wtri ing contrast to the showing of Man 31 last when but 164,3X7 doze were reported. It is believed th there will be fewer exports than o curred last year when a large pr tion of the holdings went to E rope. PICNIC AT BUFFALO PARK Halifax, Pa.. July 16.—The a nual picnic of the Halifax Unit Brethren Sunday school will be he on Saturday, July 21, at Buffa Park, a mile above town. The ge oral committee, composed of J. Neitz, Joseph Chubb. W. J. Jury, S. Potter and C. E. Rettlnger.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers