ORPHEUM
Triday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee. September 14 and 16—'The
White Flatner." ~
TThree days, beginning next Monday,
with dally matinees "Jack and
the Beanstalk."
COLONIAL ,
To-day and Friday D * na ,n
"The Girl Without a Soul."
Saturday Antonio Moreno Mid Mary
Anderson in "The Bight of I osses
slon." • . ... ..
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday or
next week—"The Barrier.
REGENT
To-day, Friday and Saturday— George
M. Cohan in "Seven Keys to Bald-
T*he e story of "The White Feather."
one of the greatest de . t ® c i, iv ®
plavs ever written, which
••The will" be seen at the Or-
Vhlte pheum to-morr
Feather" Saturday and Saturday
matinee, turns upon an
apparently silly young Englishman,
PIMPLES
Why SO many young men and
especially otherwise beautiful women
allow their faces to be disfigured
with unsightly pimples Is beyonU me,
favs Peterson. , . .
Every druggist in America who
cares to speak freely will tell you
that one 25c box of Peterson s Oint
ment is guaranteed to banish every
Dimple or other skin eruption, or
money back and it won't take
more than 10 days to do it.
The mighty healing power of Peter
son's Ointment in skin diseases.
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples,
Old Sores. Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers,
blind, bleeding and itching piles, is
almost beyond belief and the small
price puts it within reach of all.
Dr. W. Burg. <>f Erie, Pa., writes:
"1 had suffered with Eczema of the
left ear and scalp for over 25 years,
but a small box of Peterson's Oint
ment has entirely eradicated it." All
druggists are authorized to guaran
tee It.
AMUSEMENTS
ORPHEUM
TODAY
The Fsattit Show on Knrth
THE FRENCH
FROLICS
With LENA DALEY and
HARRY FIEI.DS
EXTIIA FEATURE
MAROIA S&w-
Tomorrow, Saturday
MATINEE SATURDAY
The International Success
THE
WHITE
FEATHER
THE ADVENTURES
OF THE MAN WHO
STAYED AT HOME.
SPECIAL POPULAR
PRICES
Saturday, Mat., 25c, 50c
Nights, 25c to SI.OO
SEATS NOW
3n AVC >ION„ TUES., WED..
I O SEPT. 17. 18 and 19
MATINEES DAILY AT 3 P. M.
; FOR OLD AMD YOUNG/' jA
Direct fVom its A Ju\
bitf New York A M S I
! run it the y'tWjfn 11
GLOBE- s'ffijil II lit
Theatre |II
n
■ 11 Mlr CHIIPPEN ,
I \1 FT - GIANT
1 BIGGEH AND BETTER."
THAN A CIRCUS— "J
POPULAR PRICES
R ALL SEATS RESERVED
Por All Performance* 25 and (Me
b &
* O ?
i dure |
I King Oscar !
I
5 >9
K
I 5c Cigars I
| I
£ Are as %ood as ever. 'Better <5
— *
stick to this 26-yr. old favor- £
I ite for smoke satisfaction. %
M " &
£
John C. Herman & Co.
I J
Makers |
THURSDAY EVENING,
who won't enlist for the war or do
anything to aorvo hlB country In any
capacity whatever. The title comes
from a militant young woman's aim
ing herself with a basketful o( the
emblems of cowardice with the Idea
of putting one in the hand of every
young man she meats who has not en
listed.
William Fox's screen version of the
fascinating fairy fantasy, "Jack and
tho Beanstalk," popu
and the larly known as the
Bronxtnlk" "Peter Pan" of the
Alms, will begin an
engagement ofvthree days, with a
matinee at the Orpheum Theater,
Monday, September 17. and two per
formances will be given dally there
after. •
In a cast of 1,300, two wonderful
little tots, with but nine years to their
combined credit, are co-stars, and
their work In this photo-drama mas
terpiece has created no less than a
genuine sensation, and that In blase
New York, where "Jack ond the
Beanstalk" received Its premier show
ing at the Globe Theater. If you
doubt the assertion, try to buy a
ticket less than two weeks In advance
at that Broadway playhouse, where
j the picture is still running.
These kiddies are not unknown to
screen worshipers, for both Francis
Carpenter and Virginia L,ee Corbln.
the bright little stars in question,
have appeared In many of the im
portant Fox productions.
In "Jack and the Beanstalk" Fran
cis Is the Jack of the the beanstalk
fame, and Virginia Is his ad*>red Prin
cess Regina, and the acting—=yes
really acting—of these youngsters, is
far ahead of anything that has ever
been accomplished by any other chil
dren.
Clark's Royal Hawailans, one of the
most expensive headliners ever pre
sented on the
Majestic Ilradllner .Majestic stage.
Is Big Hawaiian Act will be the
reigning fea
ture at that theater the last half of
the week. This is a spectacular,
scenic singing production entitled
"Paradise Beach," and lays claims to
being one of the very best acts of its
kind in vaudeville. Grouped around
this attraction are Barnes and Robin
son. clever singers and comedians; Ed
Esmonde anil Company, presenting
their big laughing hit. "The Propville
Recruit;" Clayton Conrad, novelty car
toonist, and Sophie and Harvey Ever
ett, in comedy, songs and nonsense.
Viola Dana, who stars in the Metro
play, "The Girl Without a Soul," at
the Colonial to-day
Vloln Dana nt and to-morrow, is one
I tlic Colonial of the most versatile'
as well as one of the
'youngest stars .on the screen. Before
i devoting her work to the silent drama,
Miss Dana was best known as the
star of "The Poor Little Rich Girl" on
the speaking stage. In her latest
pcreen production sliQ_A<-ts the dual
role of Priscilla Beaumont, a talented
violinist, and her twin sister. Unity,
who has no talent except that of be
ing sweet and wholesome, and in both
characterizations she gives a brilliaYit
performance. A carefully chosen
cast interprets this play.
Saturday only—Antonio Moreno and
Mary Anderson, two popular stars,
AMUSEMENTS
REGENT THEATER
Hlfrh-claftii Product lon M find
Populnr Price*.
The Mont Expensive Productions
Shown In the City.
To-dny, To-morrow nud Saturday
America'* moMt versatile theatrical
celebrity,
GEORGE M. COHAN
"SEVEN TO
BALDPATE"
Adapted from hh Hcnaatlonal
stage sin-cess. Founded on the
atory by Enrl IJerr Diggers.
An Artcrnft Picture of cxtrn-
I ordinary humor, thrllla and mys
tery.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
MME. PETROVA
—IN—
"THE LAW OF THE
LAND"
Admission until <1 P. M„ Re and 10c.
j Evening, 10c and 15c. Balcony, 10c.
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
VIOLA DANA
f— ix—
Without a Soul
SATURDAY
Antonio Moreno
IN
'By Right of Possession'
Coming Monday—An Extra Special
"THE HARRIER"
By Re* Uracil
Goldwyn Pictures at tlic Colonial
Majestic Theater
Wllnier A Vincent Vaudeville
!>lnt„ 10c A -Or; Kve., 10c, liOc Jt 300
CHAS. K. CLARK PRESENTS
TIIR
Royal Hawaiians
IN
"Paradise Beach"
A spectacular Scenic, Singing
Production .
Surrounded by Four of Vaude
ville's Best Features
will he een In a Vltagraph feature,
"The Right of Possession."
gMr , |sSgl^
George M. Cohan's receipt for &
happy entertainment as presented In
his new Artcraft
George M. Cohan Picture, ''g eV en
at the Regent Keys to Baldpate,"
for Three Days shown at tho Re
gent Theater, to
day, to-morrow and Saturday, Is an
ideal prescription for the most morbid
grouch. In his new film tonic, George
M. has mixed with exact proportions,
mystery, thrills and laughter, with a
sweetening dash of love as a tribute
to Cupid, all of which will work the
desired result upon men, women and
children alike.
Mrs. Mary Bair Greiner
in Cantata at Goldsboro i
Goldsboro, Pa., Sept. 13. Recently
the oratorio cantata, "The Eternal
City," was given for the benefit of the
Church of God. under the direction of
Mrs. Mary Bair Greiner, and by re
quest it will be repeated this even
ing. The program will include; Read
ing, by Miss Barbara Bumberger; so
prano solo, "Just For To-day," Clif
ford—Bair ; piano solo, Miss Ella Bair;
soprano solo, Mrs. Mary Bair Greiner;
trio, selected, Mrs. Greiner, Miss Ella
Bair and Miss Verna Bair; trio, Mrs.
Greiner. Dan Bair and Miss Ella
Bair. Fillmore Clark and Misses Al
meda and Verna Bair, of New Cumber
land, will sing in the cantata.
Mrs. Mary Bair Greiner was soprano
soloist in Harrisburg churches for six
years and later sang # n Madison
Square Garden, New York City, for a
season. She also led in William A.
Brady's "'Way Down East" quartet.
Mrs. Greiner's sister, Miss Ella Bair,
of Goldsboro, will accompany her to
Los Angeles, Cal., where her husband,
George G. Greiner, is gentAal techni
cal director at the William Fox studio.
They will leave here September 21.
EPHRATA EDITOR DIES
Mount Joy, Pa.. Sept. 13. John M.
Fry, editor of the Ephrata Reporter
for the past fifteen years, died on
Wednesday in his 51st year. He was
president of the Lancaster County
Luther League. He had been deputy
quarter session clerk during the time
that his father held that office. Ho
was a graduate of Millersville Normal
School and superintendent of the Lu
theran Sunday school for many years.
He has five surviving brothers.
ARRESTED FOR STEALING AI TO
Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 13. Henry
Spicer, 21 years old. who was em
ployed on Jacob Moore's farm, near
New Providence, has been held under
bail for a hearing to answer the
charge of stealing an automobile from
Jacob M. Peifer, living near Quarry
ville, last Saturday. He took the car
to Philadelphia, where he traded it for
another machine. Spicer confessed the
theft.
quicldy yield to
Rgsinol
No remedy can honestly promise
to heal every case of eczema or sim
ilar skin ailment. But Resinol Oint
ment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives
such instant relief from the itching
and burning, and so generally suc
ceeds in clearing the eruption away,
that it is tjie standard skin-treatment
6f thousands of physicians.
Reainol Ointment and Resinol Soap are told
by al 1 druggists. Why not try them ?
LIVER AND STOMACH
TROUBLE BANISHED
BY SANPAN
says Mrs. Mmma Moore, 563 Sheafor
St., Harrisburg, "1 have been ailing
for a long time with stomach and
liver trouble, after eating would
bloat badly, had pains under my
ribs and in stomach, had severe
headaches, was subject to nervous
attacks and giddiness, felt worn out
most of ths time, felt bad in the
morning and could hardly muster tha
ambition to rise.
"My stomach was sore and had
j a disagreeable taste in my mouth.
"I was so upset that I could not
! center my mipd on anything, always
I thought of my state of health, and
I worried all the time.
"I took Sanpan and it banished
my troubles.
"No pains in stomach, no belch
ing, no headaches and arise feeling
fine and my nerves are steady."
Sanpan is now being introduced at
Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market St.,
Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man
is meeting the people.—Adv.
kl Render* to the skin a delicately clear. ■
J pearly white complexion. Brii:tbckthc h
1 §oft smooth appearance of youth. Results J
h arc Instant and improvement constant J
Gouraud's
sOriental Cream}
Serul 10c. for Trial Slzo
I FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON,New Yoifc l|
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS
ONE CHURCH HAS
31 MEN IN ARMY
Pastor of United Brethren
Congregation at New Cum
berlanl Gives List
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 13.
The congregation of the United
Brethren Church has given a large
number of Its members to the coun
try. The Rev. A. B. Ayres, the pa-'
tor, announces a list of thirty-one
members of the Sunday school and
families of tho churcß who have
enlisted In the service. Dr. Wllmot
Ayres, son of the Rev. Mr. Ayres, Is
j a first lieutenant In the medical
corps which Is now in France.
The list of those In service is as
follows: Dr. John L. Good. Dr. Wll-,
mot Ayres,* Earl Fisher, William D.
Fisher, Wayne L. Rockey, Robert
Cook, Russell Shaffer, John Shaffer,
Charles Nauss, Edward Westenhafer, |
Jacob Bentzel, Russell Slpe, Ralph
Kerns, Jacob D. Good, Ralph Ma*
thlas, Ira Brinton, Orphus Waugh,
John v, Kupp, Rufus Sherman. Claude
Heflleman, Paul TMowrey, Wade Rig
ling, Frank Schell, Harry Hauck,
Hobart Snell, Herman Stevenson, Ed
ward Fisher, Harry Gemmill. Victor
Drayer, Paul Myers and Howard
Snyder.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore
Miss Beard, of Reading, is the
guest of her aun{. Mrs. Edward !
Sheesley, at Hotel Iroquois, New ;
Cumberland. . _ _
Mrs. Clarissa Sterrltt, who has
been visiting relatives at New Cum
berland, has returned to her home
at Decatur, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brady, of Ship
pensburg, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jane Spahr at New Cumber
'ttlMrs. Lizzie Thorley and James
F.verhart, of Perdix. visited relatives
at New Cumberland.
Mrs. Samuel Grissinger and two
children, of Baltimore, visited O. K.
Fisher's family at. Bellavista this
W e \Jrs Emma Strawsbaugh and
grandson, of Sparrows Point, M..
are visiting Mrs. Catherine Cook and
family at New Cumberland.
Mrs. Harry Corkle, of Steelton,
visited friends at New Cumberland
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence. Hockey, of Enola,
left this morning for Atlantic City,
where they will attend the Westy
Hogan trapshooling matches.
Mrs. Howard C. Kraber has re
turned to her home at Harrlsburgf
after spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob M. Sheely at their
country residence. Homestead Farm,
near Shiremanstown. .
Mrs. W. H. Hench, of Mfechanics
burg, visited friends at Shiremans
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rachel Groff, of Steelton;
Mrs. H. O. Dodge and daughter. Miss
Jean Dodge, and Miss Mary Bownlan,
of Camp Hill, and Mrs. Priscilla
Miller, of Mechanicsburg, were re
cent guests of Mrs. H. M. Rupp at
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Harrv D. Brenneman. of As
bury Park, N. J., is visiting her aunt
at Shiremanstown.
Harvey Still, of Harrisburg, was a
recent guest of friends at Shire
manstown.
Miss Louise Clark, Miss Dorothy
Richards, of Carlisle, visited friends
at Shiremanstown yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheaffer, of
Shiremanstown, are home from a
trip to Washington, D. C., and Phila
delphia.
MRS. SARAH WERTZ BURIED
Marysville, Pa.. Sept. 13. - 1 - The
body of Mrs. Sarah Wertz, who died
here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hunter on Monday after a
two weeks' illness, aged 80 years,
was taken to Newport, her former
home, where services were held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church by
her pastor, the Rev. J. W. Glover.
Six children survive, as follows: Mrs.
Harvey Hunter, of Marysville; Mrs.
William Frank and Mrs. Walter Al
bright, of Hnrrisburg; Mrs. John
Gray, of Duncannon; Miss Carrie
Wertz, of Philadelphia, and George
Wertz, of Steelton.
CAR AND ROLLER COLLIDE
Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 13. —Car No.
25 of the Valley Railways collided
with a steam roller on the highway
between Lemoyne and Camp Hill
yesterday afternoon. Little damage
was done.
85 ENROLL IN HIGH SCHOOL
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 13.—-
The borough high school has th
largest enrollment of any on the
West Shore. There are 85 enrolled
this year, which is the first year of
the new four-year course.
IF YOU LISP OR STAMMER
TRAIN YOURSELF WITH MIRROR
Lisping and stammering, according
to Populnr Science Monthly, are
I separate imperfections of speech
which require entirely different treat
ment.
Llspers. for instance, can be cured
in a short time by tongue and palate
gymnastics. They "lithp" simply be
cause they do not work their tongue
and palate properly. By making the
child speak before a mirror, however,
the teacher can correct these mis
takes.
Stammering is a nervous disorder
which cannot be cured so easily.
The publl Involuntarily applies too
much force at certain parts of the
vocal organs, causing the stuttering
and a sputtering with which we all
are familiar. The cure is to relieve
the overworked parts by distributing
the energy evenly. This Is learned
by pronouncing certain flowing
sounds In front of a candle until
the flame does not flicker,
'SOCIAL HELPERS ENTERTAINED
Blaln, Pa., Sept. 13. —Last evening
the Ministers Social Helpers of the
Zioji's Reformed Church, were en
tertained at the home of Mrs. C\ W.
Woods. Games were played and re
freshments served to the following:
Misses Ruth Book, Alleen Neldig, Jo
sephine Slieaffer, Maude I. Smith,
Maude Orth, Mrs. F. A. Kern, Mrs.
R. B. Kell, Mrs. R. K. Hench and
daughter June, D. H. Snyder and
son Robert, Lester Kern, Warren
Sheaffer, Orth Neldlgh, Harry Orth,
Miss Nellie Bistllne, Miss Alive Mart
and Mrs. C/ W. Woods and son Clint
Woods.
PI.AN FLAG RAISING
Within the next several weeks, the
local lodge of the Knights of Colum
bus will hold ft flag raising ceremony
at the Sylvah Heights Orphanage. A
new steel pole has been erected to
take the place of the one demolished
by lightning last summer.
Lemoyne Physician Sent to
Long Island Training Camp
1 f|
DR. EDGAR S. EVERHART
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 13.—Lieuten
ant Edgar S. Everhart, a prominent
Lemoyne physician, who went to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., several weeks
ago for training, has been trans
ferred with three other physicians
to Mineola, Long island, N. V. lie
Arrived there yesterday and the quar
tet will have charge of training re
™ J 3 " o Dr " Everhart was the only
West Shore man to enlist in this
service. He has been a
resident of Lemoyne for three years
and during that time became promi
nent in social and municipal work.
, ,T as a men ber of the board of
health and was active in the cam
paign to place oil on Hummel avenue
and Rossmoyne street through the
Welfare League of Lemoyne. He is
a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania in the class of 1907 and
of Dickinson College In 1903.
Miss Lottie Gouse, of Enola,
Bride of Lemoyne Soldier
Enola, Pa., Sept. 13.—Miss
v iola Gouse. of Enola. was married
to Charles W. Harrtruan, of Lemoyne,
on Monday shortly before the Har
risburg guardsmen left for Camp
Hancock, Ga. Mr. liamman is a
member of the machine gun com
pany of the Eigth Regiment. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
L. C. Smiley, of Lemoyne, at the
home of the bridegroom.
BEISEL-CLEXDENIN WEDDING
Enola, Pa., Sept. 13.—The Rev.
M. S. Sharp, pastor of ijion Lutheran
Church, married Miss Stella Hannah
Clendenin and Harry F. Beisel, of
Harrisburg. The ceremony was sol
emnized yesterday morning. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss lola E. Clendenin. After a
short wedding trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls the couple will live in
Harrisburg, where Mr. Beisel is em
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
PREACH AT BEAVER SPRINGS
Enola, Pa., Sept. 13.—The Rev. T.
H. Matterness, pastoj- of the St. Mat
thew's Reformed Church, -will occupy
the pulpit of the Beaver Springs
church next Sunday. Samuel G. Hep
ford, general secretary of the Enola
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., will have
charge of the #iornlng service. Next
Tuesday evening the Women's Adult
Bible Class will meet in the church
and organize for the year.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 13. The
Woman's Missionary Society of the
United Evangelical Church was rep
resented at the convention of mis
sionary societies of tne Carlisle dis
trict of the United Evangelical
Church at Wrightsville by Mrs. Annie
Baker,' Mrs. W. A. Bushey, Mrs.
Ralph C. Crow and Mrs. Harry
Markley.
WILL ELECT CLASS LEADER
New Cumberland Pa., Sept. 13.
The Rev. A. R. Ayres will preach a
sermon to elderly people on Sunday
at 10.30 a. m. in Trinity United
Brethren Church. There will also
be an election for class leader held
at the morning service.
PROF. SPRKXKEL TO SPEAK
New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. 13.
Professor J. A. Pprenkel will deliver
an address at the harvest homo serv
ice in the United Brethren Church at
Penbrook Sunday, September 16. On
Sunday afternoon Mr. Sprenkel will
speak at the Sunday school rally in
the Sixth Street United Brethren
Church here.
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick
Corns Lift Right Off With
"Gets-It"
Blessed relief from corn pains is
simple as A B C with "Gets-lt."
AVhen you've been limping around
for days trying to get away from
a heart-drilling corn or bumpy cal
lus, and everything you've tried has
only made It worse, and then you
put some "Gets-It" on and the pain
eases right away, and the --corn
peels right off like a banana skin—
ain't it a grand and heavenly feel
ing?"
"Gets-It" haa revolutionized the
corn history of the world. Millions
use it and It never fails. Ladles
wear smaller shoes and have pain
free feet. We old fellows and young
fellows forget our toes and feel
frisky as colts. Everybody with a
corn or callus needs "Gets-It." We
will all walk about and enjoy our
selves as we did without corns. Get
a bottle to-day from your druggist
or sent on receipt of price by K.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111., 26c is
all you need to pay.
Sold in Harrlsburg and recommend
ed as the world's best corn rmody
by Clark's Medlclni Store, W. H.
Kennedy. Golden Seal Store,
Frank K. Kltzmlller.
Pl'T THESE WEBBED GLOVES
ON AM) H\VIM LIKE A DUCK
How would you like to be able to
swim as fast as a duck, and with
as little effort, with webbed hands
and feet to push your way through
water? It Is not at all Impossible,
now that Dr. A. Kandor ZaWadSkl,
Sputter's 25c Dept. Store j
| Buy Here not alone because Prices Are Lower, bat because Qualities Are Better
New Fall Arrivals That Will
Appeal to Week-End Shoppers
Millinery Wool Dress Goods
Our showing -of Autumn Our dress goods department is
shapes embraces almost endless °? e of the most popular in this
variety. bl & store *
, vr , , , . , r i • Thousands of women have
Weekly shipments of choice , earned to d d it for
styles and shapes insure the new- merchandise of quality at hberal
est at all times. savings.
Smart Veloar Tailored Hats are go- For Fall we are now showing.
ing to be popular for early Fall wear. French Serges— Cheviots Storm
They are here in abundance Serges—Wool Batiste Cloth Broad-
Children's and M isses■ School Hats cloth— Mohairs —in all the staple col
in French Felt, two tone effects are orings
shown in wide variety Shepherd Checks and Plaid Dress
Goods for school wear
Lower-than-elsewhere Lower-than-else where
Prices Prevail Prices Prevail
SOUTTER'S
|( 2* )) lcto 25c Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
21T Market St. Opposite Courthouse
Here Is the Player-Piano
For the M
Wants Value
FOSTER
$425
HERE is a player-piano that appeals to the mail who wants the
maximum value the man who makes every dollar buy a
dollar's worth. Here is a player-piano of dependable quality,
fully guaranteed, built to sell at SSOO, and worth it, available now
through our superior buying at an actual saving $75,00.
A Cash Payment of Only SIO.OO
Sends One
Balance monthly'to suit you—with 36 music rolls of your own choice,
bench, scarf and tuning included-FREE. COME IN TODAY. See these
Beautiful Players and try the rolls.
*VICTROLAS
Choose any type with a suitable |fl|
number of records. Pay cash for records *
only. Begin paying monthly on the Vic- M
trola 30 days later. Delivery at once. , •"
SEE OUR USED PIANOS AT SBS, $125, $l4O AND UP
J. H. Troup M
latest Troup Building victor
88-Note and Edison
I 15 South Mark I
SEPTEMBER 13, 1917
of Honolulu, has invented his swim
ming glove. The webbed glove maket
a veritable duck's foot out of the
human hand. When swimming, the
gloved hand is spread out at each
backward stroke and closed each
time the hand is drawn forward.—
Popular Science Monthly.
I.OAN SAI.KSMBV CONFIDENT
Members of the Harrlsburg Liberty
Ix>nn Committee held another meeting
late this afternoon to dlscuq* the
forthcoming Issue. All the salesmen
£"re confident that the city will over
subscribe the second loan as much as
It did the first.
11