4 upersonal and MUSIC IN THE AIR ON THE ISLAND Eighth Regiment Soldiers Sing From New Books at Spe cial Song Service "There will be music in the air" Dver on the Island Sunday evening vchen for the first time the boys of the Eighth Regiment will sing from their new gospel songbooks, pre sented them by the Christian En deavor Societies of Harrisburg and vicinity. The books are the combined "Make Christ King" and contain many familiar songs that will gladden the hearts of the soldiers and carry their thoughts homeward when they sing them in the possibly remote camps and In all probability the trencließ. Those presertf at the camp serv ices, conducted by the Chaplain, the Rev. Harry Kelson liassler, several weeks ugo will realize how ■ much the soldiers appreciated the singing and It is hoped that an even greater interest will bo manifested now that the bpoks replace the Inadequate printed song leaflets. The Christian Endeavor Choral Union, with tho aid of various so cieties will conduct the song service to-morrow evening, at the regular Sunday services held for the soldier lads. All Christian Endeavorors and every one Interested in the spiritual welfare of the soldier, are urged to meet at the Square Sunday even ing at 6.45 o'clock to go to the Island for tho service. It Is hoped that many will attend In order that this may be one of the worth while and lasting impressions of the sol diers as they leave for their train ing camps. WITH THE REGULAR ARMY Wilbur Stuart Barker, of 9 South Nineteenth street, has been made (temporary first lieutenant of the regular army. Lieutenant Barker, who served with the Governor's Troop In tho Spanish-American War, went first to Fort Niagara and after passing the examinations creditably was sent to Fort Monroe In June with 258 applicants for fifty vacan- j cles and was one of the men accepted j there. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mrs. Lester Mitchell, of Jackson ville, Fla., formerly Miss Bessie Kep ner, of this city, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Truman P. Ettele, 1114 North Second htreot, on the way to Wilkes-Barre to see her sister. Mrs. Jeanetto K?pner Evans. TAKING HER VACATION Miss Bernlce Paxton, 281 Myers street, motored to-day to Shlppens |burg to spond her vacation at the old Paxton homestead In Mowers vllle. While there she will also mo .tor to othor parts along the Cum berland Valley. Miss Annette Brlcker and Mrs. W. IG. Hoover have returned home after spending a week at the Lutheran i summer assembly In Gettysburg. Miss Beatrice Zelders, of Hum melstown. Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Burkholder. at 270 Peffer street. Miss Mary Kaiser, of 1012 James street, and Mrs. Lizzie Rhiver left this morning for Wormleysburg to spend a week or two. Mrs. Gertrude Crist, of Philadel phia, was a jecent guest of her parents in Hummelstown. AMUSEMENTS PAXTANG PARK) THEATER MATINEE AND NIGHT MARCELLA A Tabloid Musical Comedy With 8 Pretty Girls ami Two Clever Comedians. KOLA CONTORTIONIST. Forrest & Church In a Musical and Dancing Offering ! The Van Winkle Kids I Vaudeville's Best Juvenile Artists. Regent Theater TO-DAY HOUSE PETERS "THE HEIR OF THE AGES" Fire and flood PINY their part ID ' thin powerful drama denlliitf Tilth brother love. MONDAY uod TUESDAY Jcnae L, l.Haky preantn MME. OLGA PETROVA The Internationally celebrated actreaN, "THE UNDYING FLAME" The spell of ancient and modern Kgypt has been woven around this fascinating talc. MME. PETROVA'S PI It ST AP- I'KAHANCE IX PAH AMOUNT PICTURES. Comlngi (IKItAI.DI.VK KAHIIA II In "JOAN, THE WOMAN" t S in COMFORT The finest recreation spot In the city and most easily reached is lndependence Island. Spend Sunday there in Bathing, 800 new Iron Lockers Just installed, to gether with Shower Baths and Dressing Rooms. New Bathing Suits for rent all ■lzes. PlaygVoundß for the children, with latest play equipment. P T° Independence Island 1 I J t The steam paddle boat "Susquehanna" I / / formerly running to West Fairvlew Is now ■A , n servlce making the trip to the Island In three minutes. Take this Sunday in real comfort Go to Independence Island. -' - T "EVraiNU, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 11} 1917. WEDDING EARLY IN THE MORNING Miss Bessie Alda Danner and Emerson Franklin Married by the Rev. Dr. Sniucker MRS. EMERSON WINTERS Miss Bessie Alda Danner and Em esgon Franklin Winters, both of this city, were quietly married this morn ing at 9 o'clock In the manse of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. The bride, who was unattended, wore an attractive frock of pastel blue georgette crepe and taffetas with black lace hat for the cere mony, and a traveling costume of dark blue cloth with hat to har monize for the wedding Journey to Atlantic City and nearby resorts. Mrs. Winter Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Danner and has been connected with the Harrishurg Cigar Company for some time past. Mr. Winters is an employe of the , Harrlsburg Shoe Company. They will make their home at 1852 Derry street after the honeymoon. Members of B. S. Club Enjoy Outing at Paxtang The members of the B. S." Club, composed of the girls of this year's graduating class of the Central High School, gave an outing at Paxtang this afternoon, for the newly-elected members of next year's club. The girls enjoyed boating, swim ming, tennis and a general good time with a delightful picnic sup per along the banks of the lake. Those attending the merry outing were: Miss Helen Wall, Miss Mar garet Koster, Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Katherine Dubbs, Miss Kath arine Keiin. Miss Kfarguerite Glpple, Miss Katherine Ernest, Miss Dorothy Watts. Miss Irene Sweeney, Miss Leona Scott, Miss Bertha Hogentogler, Miss Katherine Kllne dinst, Miss Gertrude Rimer, Miss Isabel Phillips and Miss Louise Johnson. Guests of Newlyweds, Classmates of Bride Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backen stoss, of 227 Herr street, who were recently married, have been enter taining several classmates of Mrs. Backenstoss' of the Methodist Epis copal Hospital staff, registered nurses of Philadelphia. Among them were Miss Alice Harshaw and Miss Effle Mackey. To-morrow Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Simmons, of Ellzabethtown, are coming in their big touring car to visit Mr. and Mrs. Backenstoss and will return home to Elizabeth town, taking their hosts with them. AMUSEMENTS _ TO-DAY Bessie Barriscale I.\ A DELIGHTFUL PLAY, "Hater of Men" MONDAY TUESDAY JOSEPH M. SCIIEMt PRESENTS Norma Talmadge IN A. MODERN DRAMA THAT GRIPS THE HEART STRINGS, The Law of Compensation SPECIAL FEATURE " The Dog Love" 'SPECIAL COURSE ! FOR MISS KOSTER ; High School Girl to Study Nursing in New York City Miss Margaret Koster, oif 228 Woodbine street was given a farewell outing yesterday after noon by the members of Mrs. A. E. Burkholder's Sunday School, of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. . Miss Koster will leave next week for New York City to enter the St. Mary's Hospital For Children to study a two year's course in nursing in preparation for advanced work of this soft. Miss Kosteiy who was a member of this year's graduating class of the Central High School, I was one of the most popular girls of her class and active in various organizations and school interests. Those wishing Miss Koster suc cess in her studies were: Miss Lil lian Koster, Miss Jean Tippet, Miss Romayne Tippet, Miss Margaret Good, Miss Pauline Rife, Miss Kath rine Rife, Miss Mildred Burkholder, Miss Frances Burkholder, Miss Beatrice Zelders of Hummelstown, Miss Margaret Martz, Miss Anna Simmons of Paterson, N. J., Mrs. A. E. Burkholder and Albert Burk holder, Jr. HOME FROM SCHOOL Miss Stadler, of 1527 Green street, and Miss Sara C. Nunemaker, of 332 M Crescent street, are home from" Chicago, 111., where they have spent the last year pursuing a course of study at the Moody Bible Insti tute. Mrs. B. W. Wright and Miss Mabel Wright who have been visit ing there this week returned with them. MISSIONARY OUTING Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cot tage Ridge, president of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Mar ket Square Presbyterian church will entertain members of both the For eign and Home Societies at an all day meeting, at her home next Fri day, August 17. Sewing carpet rags, Informal missionary programs and a luncheon will be features of pleasure. '"^^Stork Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kades, of 1813 North Second street, announce tho birth of a son, Samuel Kades, Jr., Friday August 10, 117. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Houser, Des Moines, lowa, former Harris burgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Mary Houser, Monday August 6. 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Maxwell Stauffer, of Loysville, announce the birth of a son, Claude Maxwell Stauffer, Jr., Friday, August 10, Mrs. Stauffer is remembered here as Miss Maude Heagy, of Derry Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Saussaman, of Paxtang, announce the birth of a son, John Daniel Saussaman, Sun day, August 5, 1917. Mrs. Saus saman was Miss Evelyn May Knouse before her marj-iage. ORPHEUM Wednesday, matinee and night, August IB—"Some Show." (Burlesque). COLONIAL—"Hater of Men." REGENT—"The Heir of the Ages." PAXTANG PARK—Vaudeville. Bessie Barriscale, star of "The Snarl," and many other Triangle plays, will be seen Hmiile Hnrrlscnlc to-day only at the In "Hater of Men" Colonial In a nw comedy drama, "Hater of Men." The story concerns a young newspaper woman, who be comes disgusted with the males of the species and severs her engage ment relations with Jack Gilbert, also of the reporter's profession. Bessie | decides to enjoy herself in Bohemian revelries, but she discovers that in so doing she loses the respect of men and likewise that she is not such a confirmed "hater" as she believed. A Triangle comedy. Pathe News and a Ham and Bud comedy are the added attractions. On Monday and Tuesday the Selznick Pictures will offer Norma Talmadke in "The Uw of Compensa tion." In a drama of brotherly love, House Peters, Paramount star, will be seen at the Regent House Peters nt Theater to-day the Recent To-lujr in "The Heir of the Ages." in this production he is seen as a primi tive man In the days of cave life. Later the situations which confronted him ages ago come again when he is su perintendent of a mine in a small western town. He falls in Jove with an ignorant little mountain girls only to lose her to his worthless brother in the East, and then nearly loses his life in an effort to save theirs. How he Anally wins the object of his heart Is brought about In a manner which must be seen to be enjoyed. Bt ,-mm 13 Mwe PET/aovA EJ , //L 9 TUFT UNDYING. FLAMS Mme. Olga Petrova, the world-re nowned Russian actress, will make her first appearance in the Paramount picture, "The Undying Flame," a pic turesque production of which the scenes are laid in ancient and modern Egypt. This production may be seen at the Regent Theater on Monday and Tuesday. The ancient Egyptian rite between lovers of breaking a scarab in half and each preserving a half as a symbol of their undying love, and the Oriental belief in reincarnation, are Important elements In the thoroughly interesting and unique plot of "The Undying Flame." CHEVROLET HAS NEW BODY TYPES Motor on "Four-Ninety" Is of Improved Design; Other Changes Noted Chevrolet Motor Company an nounces a new scries of model "Four Ninety." This latest car, which Is listed at *<J3& for the touring type, has a number of improvements not fiossessed by the former model liav ng this name. The motor Is an improved design, and the caoling is by water pump. The oil pump has been changed to the gear type. Wheels are fitted with demountable rims, and one extra rim Is furnished. ' The new equipment Includes a tinted wind shield and one-man top. Additional new items: foot rail, robe iall, flaps on top of each door for protection of the body and finish, pockets on the inside of each door, kick pad added at the roar of front teat, front and rear fender skirts extended to meet the radiator splash guard and the rear splash guard on the body. The "Four Ninety" road ster will list at *620. The Chevrolet Company will also bring out during the month three new enclosed models. There will be I a Coupe and Sedan on the model "Fur Ninety" chassis and a Sedan on the Daby Grand" Chassis. Beauty and luxury have been given the right of way in building these new cars. Their smartness will appeal to all who appreciate the care and attention required to design and to manufacture satisfactory closed cars. The Sedan is really two cars In for ,n a moment It becomes either an open or a closed car. and in infJl P° B ' tlo n the beauty Is not dim inished In the least. wiT h n ' F °ur Ninety" Coupe or Sedan i H,, ' 11060 and the Sedan on Y aby °rand" Chdssls will be * J ,4 4 &. rP rnn <l" touring car and Royal Mall ' roadster with a now li.u°at"lMS." ° ther reflncmentß MOTOR TO GETTYSBURG w.tr ? lrs - Thomas Wright and r Wr Jsht, of Coatesville, are Msltlng relatives In this city en route to their home, after a motor trip to Gettysburg and through the Cumberland Valley. Mrs. James Templar, of 208 Boas street, who has been spending several weeks in coateavlHe, accompanied them on this trip. LEAVE FOR OCEAN GROVE Dr. and Mrs. Silas C. Bwallow and their niece, Mrs. Bessie Blngaman, are ten-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Baker, of York, Pa., at the Baker cottage. 19 Ocean Front, Ocean Grove, N. J. v. ?i iss .E? rcas Allison and Miss Eliza beth Allison, of 227 North Second street, are home after a pleasure trip to Atlantic City. Wetlil'* K J ch *<s and daughter, Kstella Richards, of Penbrook. are home after attending the Madara fam ily reunion at Shamokin. Miss Anne Sheahan, of 703 North Second street, is spending several weeks among relatives in New York and vicinity. „ nd Mrs. Andrew E. Buchanan ana Mjss Mildred Buchanan, of Cot tage Ridge, left last evening for a week-end trip to Niagara Falls and ouiTaio. Mrs. B. F. Wolfe, 3347 North Sixth vr a .l M ' Parthemore, 3346 North Sixth street, spent Thurs day shopping in Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Stevick, of South Four teenth street, and Mrs. Scott Coble, of Wormleysburg. have gone to Phila delphia and Atlantic City for a week. Miss Anna Blough, of 110 Wallace street, is visiting for a weok in Pitts burgh. Altoona and other cities In the western part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Reed and •on. Joseph L. Reed, of Pittsburgh were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Burnham, of North Third street. Mrs. Joseph B. Purdy, of Tyrone. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Welrlck, at 803 North Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrifi Ramsay Fullerton. of Chicago, will arrive In town this evening for a short stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knull, of Market street. Miss Rose Walters and Miss Sue Walters, of Kingston. N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Smith, on the way to Baltimore, Washington and adjacent summer resorts. J. Calvin Rawn. of Riverside Drive, is spending ten days at Buckroe Beach, Va. Mrs. George G. Kennedy and her sister, Miss Maude VanOrmer, of 1622 Green street, are home after spending ten days in Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles E. Frltcher, of 110 Walnut street, has returned home after spending several weeks on Long Island. Mrs. Minnie Hoke, of 349 South Fif teenth street, and Lester J. Sutton, of Camp Hill, are visiting relatives in Freedonia, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watterson, of I Elmira. N Y., are visiting Mr. and I Mrs. Charles K. Brown, of North I Third street, for a fortnight. Miss Mary Belle Romley and Miss Harriet Romley. of Waco, Tex., were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barnes, on the wav home after an extended northern trip Mr. and Mrs. Manley T. Chubbuck of 1332 Derry street, are In town after a little visit with their daughter. Mrs Samuel Fackler, at her Mount Gretna cottage. Miss Helolse Stewart and Miss Belle Alkens, of Pittsburgh, are spending a week with their aunt. Mrs. Adam Kennedy, of Market street. Mrs. Rebecca Lebo and Miss Cora M. Lebo, of 336 Harris street, are spending a vacation with friends in Altoona and Alexandria, Pa. Mrs, Douglass E. Dismukes and children, of 1013 North Front street, are spending the clxy among friends at Craighead station: Mrs. LUla Hunt Robinson, of 232 Hummel street, gave a little card party for her sister, Mrs. Charles Herberger, of Dayton, Ohio, who Is visiting here. Mr. ad Mrs. Samuel Segelbaumfi of 120 South Second street, and daughters, Miss Dolores and Miss Clara Segelbaum, are home from Mt. Gretna where they spent some time at their cottage there. Miss Elizabeth Stott and Miss Esther Stott, of Coatesville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mar. tin, of Paxtang. William Shetter, of 15 North Fif teenth street, is home after visiting relatives at Shepherdstown. Solomon Boyer, Miss Anna Boyer, Miss Nellie Myers, of Mechanics burg, Miss Maude and Miss Nellie Gross spent the past week in Mt. Gretna. HUMMELSTOWN PERSONALS Mrs. Sarah Urlch. of Harrlsburg, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Al fred Landls. Misses Ada M. Walter, Helen Zer foss, and Marlon Walter left to-day to spend a week at Mount Gretna. Mrs. Alice Ebersole and Miss Miry Brlcker are spending the week-end with Mrs. Ebersole's son, Thomas, near Ellzabethtown. Mrs. Irvln Baumgardenr and daughter, Mary, are spending the week with friends at Ellzabethtown. Mrs. Nlssley Mamma, of Steelton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Biaer. Mrs. David Cassel was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Knull, of Hershrey. Miss Annie B. Nye spent yester day at Harrlsburg, the guest of Mrs. Harry Ensmlnger. Clayton Hershey, of Pittsburgh, lis spending his vacation with his 'mother. In North Railway street, ROADSIDE STALL CUTS INTOH.C.L. i Unique Market Along River Drive Handles Many Kinds of Produce L. R. and A. G. Austin, of Erie, who have been at work on the farm at McCormlck's Island, arc conduct ing a roadside market along the nver road. This Is one of the first to be opened In this section of the StK'e. Among the many suggestions re ceived by the Dauphin County .Branch of the Pennsylvania Com mittee of Public Safety is 0.-1 urging fa'rr.ers to establish road-sldi mar kets similar to the one opened by the Austin brothersr so that auto moblllsts may stop and purchase farm products. The two young men who are In charge of the market along the river road report a sur prisingly large sale of all kinds of produce, Indicating that the plan If carried out generally will meet with success. This plan is gaining favor and al ready a number of farmers In the county have been taking it up. Bo successful has been the scheme that hucksters from the city are likely to I establish these roadside markets, and i those who patronize these stands aro ! warned to make Inquiry before pur chasing, and also be certain that the price of the fruits and vegetables is what It should be less the cost of transportation to market. The coni- I mittee Is anxious to learn of any mid representations. Hotels Conserve Food The committee also suggests that Harrlsburg establish curb markets, but It Is not likely that this will be done, for the reason that this city is well supplied with markets where the farmers bring the farm products twice a week, and In this light this city has an advantage over others. Another interesting feature Is that the general committee has forward ed to the local committee several copies of menus Issued by Phila delphia hotels, and tho local hotels will be encouraged to take this mat ter up. One hotel proprietor has the following printed on his bills of fare: "In accordance with the expressed desire of the Pennsylvania State De fense Committee, this company has eliminated from the bill of fare baby lamb, veal, squab chicken un der one and one-quarter pounds, ducklings, suckling pigs. "Also in accordance with their suggestion, we ask the co-operation of our patrons in carrying forward this conservation In their own homes. "We will feature fish, shell Ash and fresh vegetables; also fresh fruits and deserts made from them. "The food resources of the United States will be materially benefited by the immediate use of all season able and perishable articles. "Let us do our bit." Haynes Company Has Record of All Models With the exception of one model the Haynes Automobile Company has information of at least one car of every type they have made. The single exception is the oldest model. This made its appearance on the automobile market In 1896, and rep resented the advent of automobile manufacturing as a commercial prop osition. 1 A collection of the different Haynes models, would constitute a visual his tory of the progress that has taken place in motor car making In the last nineteen years, and at the same time would trace the development of the two cylinder horizontal op posed motor into a multiple cylinder V-type production. The strides made In bringing the body of the two passenger runabout of 1900, on which top and side curtains were extra equipment, to the present closed car standard of appointment Is a matter of motor car progress of equal Inter est to the motorist. The number of two cylinder auto mobiles that was reported In the Haynes old car contest as running at the present time Indicates that the early cars were very stable pro ductions In spite of the shortcomings of design and appointment that are now apparent. With little attention, and after passing through the hands of several owners, many two cylind er motors are as capable of with standing the inroads of time and travel as any latter day production. Out of the 140 entries of cars built prior to 1908, 108 belonged to the two cylinder models. ' The returns of the old car contest sharply divide the history of auto mobile production into three periods, marked by the dominance of the two, four and six cylinder cars. The two cylinder cars were used generally from 1896 to 1905, when the four cylinder motors replaced them. The four cylinder cars met with general acceptance until 1911, when the six cylinder automobile, on ac count of Its ability to reduce vibra tion. began to make its first serious Inroads on the four cylinder popu larity. • v The "Light Six" rapidly brought the six cylinder car into general fa vor, and now the multiple cylinder cars are attracting attention. Smallpoxx Quarantine Ordered at Liverpool Liverpool, Pa., Aug. lI.—To pre vent a spread of smallpox here, borough officials and health offi cials have decided on a rigid quar antine. Five cases are in existence at the present time. All public sessions have been ban ned. No sessions of the Sunday schools, or churches of the town will be held until September 9. The annual union school picnic, sched uled for August 16, has been can celled. Board of Health officers have notified all families afflicted with any skin disease, even though it has not been pronounced smallpox, not to mingle with other persons. They have been requested to remain on their own premises and to avoid contact of any manner with other persons. MISS ADA KEISEY BU,RIED Ellzabethtown, Pa., Aug. 11. —Fu- neral services for Miss Ada Ketsey who died after a long illness from tuberculosis, aged 3B years, took place this morning at 10.30 o'clock, with services at the home of her mother, Mrs. Susan Kelsey, In Park street, conducted by her pastor, the Rev. Frank Croman. of Christ Lu theran church. Miss Kelsey was a trained nurse for a number of years until she was compelled to retire on account of 111 health. She is sur vived by her mother. Mrs. Susan Ketsey, two brothers, Ira, of Ellza bethtown and Bamuel, of Lans downe, and one sister, Mrs. C. H. Hilt, of Ellabethtown. CLASS FOOD SAI.E Enola, Pa., Aug, 11.—The Bacon Light class of the Methodist Sunday school, taught by Mrs. F, Grant Sleep, held a food sale on the par sonage lawn this afternoon. Birthday Party in Honor of Miss Mary Warlow Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 11.—A birthday party was given on Wed nesday at Highland cottage In honor of Miss Mary Warlow. The guests were Miss Gertrude Huber, Miss Catherine Huber, Miss Dora, Sour beer, Miss Sue Sparrow, Mrs. John McMorrls, Miss Bessie Marsh, Miss Mable Marsh. Mrs. George Young has returned to her home In Harrisburg after a week's visit at Melrose cottage. Miss Martha Sparrow and Wil liam Sparrow, of the Capital City, are spending several weeks at Mel rose cottage. Miss Mary Koons, of Camp Hill, was a recent visitor here. Clarence Hull and Nevln Hull, of Canton, Ohio; Mrs. John Sheets, Landis Nissley, Mrs. Leßue Gockley and son, Eugene Gockley, of Junc tion, motored to the campmeeing grounds on Thursday. Mrs. Dewltt Fry In spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burn. Miss Mary King, of the chautau qua grounds, entertained at five hundred last evening. There were forty guests present and refresh ments were served at Myers'. Miss Mary Sponsler, of 105 Chest nut street, Harrisburg, is visiting friends Jn Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Albright, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. John dark, of Easton, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Fackler at Poplar Crest. Miss I. Gertrude Eaton. Clara Eaton, Ruth A. Burke, Kathryn Cleckner, Sarah E. Wood and Mrs. John W. German, Jr., of the camp meeting grounds, enjoyed a shop pingf trip to Lebanon yesterday. Miss Lorene Hummel, of Hum melstown, is spending several days with friends on the campmeetlng grounds. Miss Esther Smith, of Chestnut Burr cottage, la spending a week with friends at Llckdale. Miss Edith Lichtenwalmer, Miss Edna Garrlty and Miss Anna Gard ner, of Steelton, will spend several weeks at Chatham cottage. o g 0 308 Market a "Til Q | (WfMJUMW' s,„ I 2 ■ —3 t 8 All Summer Hats Must Go in § S This Great Monday Sale D P For this Monday we have arranged All Our Summer Hats on large f Q tables and marked them at such ridiculously low prices that no woman can D afford to miss this great event. The styles are all desirable and will be just £$ as good next season. Look for the RED MONDAY SALE TICKETS fcß SALE BEGINS AT 9 A. M. | DOne table of Colored Hats Hemp, One table of genuine White Italian j®jj Cane Seat and Peanut Braid, <4 Milans best large sailor £L KL 8' j a etc. Worth to $1.50. This I 11/T shapes worth to $3.98. A I .yl) L* j2S Monday This Monday One table of Black Hemp and Q ne table of White Hemp /\ H jJJ Milan Hemp Hats, medium iQ Hats, medium and large sailors, J y(* || U shapes—values to $1.98. This fOC values to $1.98. This Monday, w w 2 In Monday . Is IjZ One table of finest Black Lisere trr ( g One table of Black Hemp and Milan Hats, large, wide brim sailors, /"V j-; | 1 Hemp Hats turbans, mush- A Q etc., values to $4.98. This Mon- QyC J* rooms and fancy shapes —worth fctQC dav W ' to $1.98. This Monday " I O One table of Trimmed Sport Sailors lOne table of Black Lisere Hats, 0 £ Milan Hemp, Java, etc. —A Q m sailors, mushrooms and tur- iQ best colors values to $2.98. *Lq£ to bans, values to $1.98. This fOC This Monday ! J * - One table of Black and White Milan g One table of Colored Hemp, Lisere and Sport Sailors double cushion AQ 2 || Java Hats sailors and large Jl brims and straight sailors VQC | j shapes worth to $1.98. I his worth to $2.98. This Monday.. \ ' " One table of White Milan P* One table of Black Hemp Hats Hats values to $1.49. This f medium and small shapes Ef Monday I iO worth to $1.98. This Mon- ■ —— —— j® Ijay fc#WV , One table of Panamas, eight £ of the best sport and outing OO a ► One table of Colored Milan Hemp shapes, values to $1.98. This 001/ A Hats turbans and novelty P* Monday 4 shapes values to $4.98. This A._ •- ,_ . _ _ _—■ (C Monday One table of Trimmed Felt Sailors J J wide brims plain and combi- Q j % One table of large Black Milan* Hemp nation colors values to $1.98. VqP I { Hats best and newest sailor Qf\ This Monday W\/ I shapes, some with flanges—val- QVP ■ 2 I ues to $3.98. This Monday . W W ° ne casc of Trimmed Sport Hats in- f J One table of Wash Outing _ new colors values to ?K I IHats values to 98c. This XUC $ 5-98, This Monda y v C One case of fine Toyo . ) One table of. Java, Leghorn, A Q Panamas—best soft shapes <T 1 f\f\ V ■4 Tuscan and Kinooka Hats worth ftAr —values to $2.98. This %i)JL*V/\/ f 1 to $2.98. This Monday IWV Monday J > Special Reductions on Ribbons Every Monday S ScaoooEaoaoooßocaoEOßOooEao Y▼T▼ * T TV V V T.T .IW y f wV ~T .TTT' T . . Your Executor will have entire charge of the ► management of your estate. For this reason, i M enable him to manage it economically. \ At the same cost, you can secure the services < necessary to give your estate, be it large or < small, the care and attention you want it to 4 I)auphiiiDepositTru£t Cb>' Harrislmr£,Pa. WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Teachers of New Cumberland and Elkwood attended the School of Methods held for the teachers of Cumberland and Franklin counties yesterday and to-day at the dhip penbburg Normal School. The Rev. J. R. Hutchinson of New Cumberland preached at Mt. Olivet Campmeeting to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheesley en tertained the following guests at Hotel Iroquois yesterday: Miss Maude Fredway, Miss Bell Dong, of York; Mrs. Derch, Miss Wagner and Iris Swenk, of Harrisburg. Harry Gammil, a corporal In Com pany I, Eighth Regiment, stationed at Hargest's Island, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wit raer at New Cumberland on Thurs day morning. Miss Carrie Simmons, of Hersliey visited friends at New Cumberland on Thursday. Mrs. S. M. Williams of New Cum berland, went to Scotland, Pa., to visit her son, Harry Williams and family. Dr. and Mr S. W. Kirkpatrck, daughter Betty. Miss Florence Dcai doif and Miss Amanda Gulstwhite, of New Cumberland, went to Atlantic City. Miss Miriam Taylor, of Enola, has returned from a visit anions friends at Baltimore and New York. Miss Ada Hughes of Baltimore, is visiting Miss Miriam Taylor of Enola. IMPORTANT MEETING OP TRIBE New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 11.— Lahaska Tribe, No. 183, Order of Red Men will hold an important meeting on Monday evening. A revision of the laws of the organization will be discussed. YOUNG FOLKS AT COTTAGE Marysvllle, Pa., Aug. 11. —A crowd of Marysville's young folks spent Wednesday afternoon and evening at A-Den cottage, at Cove. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dilley. Those in the party were Miss Katherino Hench, Miss Sara Eppley, Miss Henrietta Geety, Miss Chat Geib, Miss Grace White, Miss Beatrice Bell, Miss Eflle Bell, Miss Stella Deckard, Miss Mabel Ellen berger, Miss Helen Hain, Miss Deona Bare. Miss Katherinc Reberts, A. B. Donahue, 01iv.er Dickey, John Hain, Mr. Swope, Hugh Bell, Ejflgar Rob erts, M. D. Wise and Mr: and J. P. Lliley. i ENOIjA'S ANNUM- PICNIC Enola, Pa., Aug. 11.—Final ar rangements for Enola's Tenth an nual Sunday school picnic were made at a meeting of the general com mittee held last night in the First United Brethren church. The out ing willl be held next Thursday at Paxtang Park, Harrisburg. Special street cars will be run from Enola to the park at 8.15 o'clock in tho morning and return at 7.50 o'clock in the evening. A number of ath letic events and other amusements are on the scliedule of the day's ac tivities. TREKS SAVE AUTO PARTY Marysvllle, Pa., Aug. 11. —A clump of trees was the only thin.' that stood between six occupants of George Milliken's automobile and sudden death, yesterday, when tho steering wheel of the machine, driven by Mr. Millikcn, refused to work. The trees prevented the car from belnt; dashed into a ravine fifty feet below in North Main street, near the residence of Oliver Dltsler. The occupants suf fered no injuries.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers