davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26

stContinued from Page Une.y
keen the farmers from moving to town
and that the desire to increase farm
production would be destroyed by the
Amos amendment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

Indians and squaw, Nellie Shoop, Hell
en- West, Ferne Stanford, Artie Sing
er, Myrtle Manning. Helen Kennedy.
Chambers Denison, Robert Denieon.
Russell West Ross Naugle. The above
waka Camp Fire Girls and men from
Stoney Creek, Dauphin. The Indians
in canoe Samuel Painter and Mr.. Pet
ers; Hercules, William Berry.
&. i: Scott will lead the girls rep
resenting ten troops of Girl Scouts
who will sing on Float G.
The attempt to ambush John Harris
and an nS an EnIgiish & officer will be enact
tie; John Harris. Jr.. ]. Stewart AS
kins. Two Indian chiefs from Octo-
rora Council No. 90. One Indian who
ambushes Harris from octorora Tribe
George Washington's visit to the
White Horse Tavern, scene z. by Heist
Culp, Charles Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schell. Mrs. Heist Culp and others.
Members of Silk Mill Chorus. Float
N, are. Catherine Gerhart, Ruth
RReSgy ReMsys RST9 RST9thy Dlier josephine
Florence Eichelberger. Anna Wynn.
Catherine Wynn. Susie Eichelbergr,
Ella Peters. Ethel Sharon. Blanche
Henrietta Heagy, Frances Carl. Ruth
Kauglc, Loy Rhirer, Laura McGlaug-
line. Catharine Zudrell. Mary Hainer.
Agnes McGrath. Lillian Burkheimer.
norman, Della Berkheimer. Edna
Robson, Lydia Warner. Norma War
| ner, Vivian Beale, Aida Stambaugh.
Laura Kline, Mary Glenn. Wilma
ton. Marie Poltl. Maude Hollenbaugh.
Ada Ward. Mary Reber. Anna Miller.
Beatrice Mumma, Minnie Boak, Lii
liam Shoff. Lulu Patchin, Edith Her
Edith Baker. Efie walmer, Emma
Herman. Ruth Porter, Kathryn Bow
ers, Ruth Stevens and Mary Laverty.
Harrisburg Shoe Factory Chorus:
Isabel Prescott. Elva Prescott, Mary
! Sylvia Brumbaugh. Katie Splitter,
Anna Shafner, Evelyn Watson, Anna
| Livingston, Mary Swindells. Mary
ford, Clara Nicely Ethel Grove, Flor
ence Willard. Mrs. Hall. Margaret
Hauser, Helen Plack, Gladys Smith.
[nez GLENN, Mary Splinter Alfredo
Hinkessner. Dorothy Kapp, Grace
Gluntz and Marie Staub.
| The Bluebird Club Girls: Margaret
| Weaver, Jean Kuhn, Anna Petrolvis.
Katherine Troup. Lottie Rudor, Ethel
Josephine McColic. Minnie Stiteler.
Ethel Hoover, Emily Hoover, Kath-
ryn Arnold. Helen Collins. May Stock.
Mabel Nissley, Marguerite Freed.
Emma Cuddey, Corinnie Freed, Min
ME Stabnau, Emma Stabnau, Minnie
Fink, Margaret Fink and Buella
| Rhoads.
Harrisburg Union Chorus: Eva
Kuhn, Gertie Kline, Gertie Ross
Mrs. Annie Clay. Ruth Clay. Mrs.
John Grissinger, Mrs. Brew Fisher,
Hattie Kline, Irene Mcdonald, Bertha
Macdonald, Hazel Fisher. Mildred
Fisher. Blanch Raine, bessie AL
bright, Dorothy Still. Mabel Hoke,
Catherine Anderson. Margaret Koh-
Ter, Gladys McAllister Mary Pass.
Mildred Bowers, Margaret Graham,
Esther Graham, Esther Wiesoman,
Bertha Wieseman, Katherine Kerns,
Marguerite Rudy, Sarah Peace, Alice
Albright, Nellie Buxton, Ethel Dicky,
Catherine Shaded, Margaret Moore.
Dorothy McCeurdy and Alecla Hugen-
. dubler.
Boy Scout, Signal Corps: Theodore
Selig, Henry Klugh, Bradbury Foss,
J Charles Krause, William German,
John Thompson and Robert Keller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

The scenes for the historic pa
geant which will be a big feature
of the Kipona celebration on Mon
day were all worked out and de-
signed by DR.. Hugh Hamilton, presi-
dent of the State Federation of His
torical Societies, and one of the
best posted men on local history i'll
this city.
The Kipona committee asked DR.
Hamilton to suggest a series of his
torical scenes of interest and from
the list he presented, the pageant
pictures to be presented Monday
evening on the flatboats in the river
have been developed. DR.. Hamilton
painted the sketches in water color
and guarantees that each of them
is historically correct. These
sketches were turned over to &
skilled scenic painter and he has
put them into form as stage-settings
for the enactment of the historical
incidents represented.
DR.. Hamilton comes from a very
old Harrisburg family and has g
wide personal knowledge of Harris
burg and its affairs and his library
contains books and documents out
lining every stage of the city's de-
velopment from its earliest days.
The committee was so much pleased
with his work that he has been
made a member of the admirars
staff for the evening part of the
program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Contestants Must
Report Promptly
For Kipona Events

In his final instructions for the XII
pona, V. Grant Forrer. general di-
rector, urges that all contestants fol-
low the program closely and be at
the starting point for the various
events promptly Is minutes before
each event starts.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
contestants be prompt if the Kipona
program is to be run off on schedule.
1t is long program and no delay
is possible.
Entrants in the illuminated boat
parade should report at the lower end
of Independence Island at 7.30 in the
evening. The parade will move at
SIS to Kelker street. then down river
outside the float line to the Market
street bridge and up along the steps
past the flagship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
KIPONA PRIZES
ARE INCREASED
Cups to Be Awarded in War
Canoe Races and Trophy
For High Divers

Two additional silver loving cups
will be offered by the Greater Har-
risburg Navy for winners in the war
canoe races during the Kipona. One
cup will go to the winner of the race
between the Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary and Kiwanis Club teams and
the other to the winner of the Reist,
Dintaman, Berrier boathouse crew
race.
Last evenings meeting was held at
the Reist boathouse. Reports on the
final arrangements of the various
committees were submitted. 1t was
also voted to award a special prize
of some kind to the best high diver
who plunges from the Walnut street
bridge.
1t has been urged that all canoe
lists wear Navy caps during the
Kipona. These may be obtained
from nearly any of the local stores
and as many as possible have been
urged to wear the Navy Insignia.
A vote of appreciation was ex-
tended DR.. S. F. Hassler, superin-
tendent of Public Safety for having
the pumping station decorated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Bellefonte Route Is
Most Dangerous in
Aerial Mail Service

Washington, Aug. 80. - Flying
across the mountains from New York
to Bellefonte, Pa, has proven to be
the most difficult route of the air mail
service. This is in part due to the fact
that the valleys and cities are blotted
out by the early morning fogs, leaving
only the tops of the ridges exposed as
landmarks to aviators.
Out of 101 trips, thirty.nine were
made at speeds ranging from 101 to 1872
miles per hour, and thirty.nine were
made at speeds between 81 and 100
miles per hour. There were only four
trips in a period of nearly two months
in which the speed was brought down
to less than so miles an hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Optometrists Plan For
Big State Convention

Last evening the third of a series of
joint meetings by the York, Harrisburg
and Lancaster Optometrical Societies
was held at Sunny Side Park. Lancas.
ter. The York and Harrisburg so.
cieties were the guests of the Lancas-
ter society. An outdoor supper was
served by the Lancaster society, to-
ward the end of which short addresses
were asked for from the members of
the various societies. E. L. Egolf,
president of the local society, H. B.
Rubin and Harry Gohl responded for
the Harrisburg representatives.
The coming State convention to be
held in the Penn-Harris hotel on Octo.
Der IL. 13 and IA was discussed both
formally and informally and provided
the main subject of conversation. A big
boost was given to the convention plans,
and from all indications the conven-
ton is going to- be a great success.
The following optometrlsts from Har.
risburg attended the outing: E. L.
Egolf. H. B. Rubin, Walter Forty.
I. B. Rubin, Harry Gohl, Max Frumin.
w. A. Farwell. Paul Baumgardner, C.
NJ. Rogers, and George Wertz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
KIPONA CITY'S
LARGEST CARNIVAL
[Continued from First Page. ]

spectacular stunts will be staged to
amuse the thousands.
All of the swimming and canoe
races will be run in a course that
has been marked off from the finish
point which is midway between the
Market and Walnut street bridges to
near Reilly street, where longer races
will start. The outside of the course
is only 100 feet from the bottom of
Harrisburg's front steps so that
everyone on shore will be able to see
each event clearly. Buoys were
placed yesterday and the string of
flats that will mark the outside
boundary of the course will be
ing under the direction of Ray E.
Steward and his able corps of as
sistants.
The evening celebration is the one
that will be most picturesque and is
the feature that HarrisburgerS will
long remember. Taking advantage
of the city's natural facilities for
spectacular night water displays the
committee has planned a celebration
that will surpass anything of it's
kind ever attempted in the North.
A Three-Ringed Circus
This part of the program will
three-ringed circus for there is so
much to be shown. OF course, the
big feature will be the illuminated
boat parade which forms opposite
Independence Island at o'clock.
Here will gather Harisburg's
canoeists in full force with their
guests from nearby cities and towns
Each canoe will be decorated in
harmony with the owners idea of
the picturesque and each will bear
at least four lights. When you figure
that this means at least four thou
sand lights on the river at one time
you will have an idea of the fairy
scene that will be unfolded as the
parade, headed by a float carrying
a band, moves up to Reilly street and
doubles back down the river to the
Market street bridge and then up
past the Admirars flagship stationed
at the foot of Pine street. Here the
judges will award the big Kipona
loving cup to the owner of the best
decorated boat.
The other big feature OF the
evening will be Harrisburg's first
historical pageant on the water. A
full description of this part of the
program is given elsewhere in to-
days Telegraph.
AS finale there will be a fire.
works display lasting nearly two
hours - the most spectacular fire.
works display, it is said, that the
city has ever had.
For weeks and weeks the various
committees have been toiling far
into the night planning to make
this years Kipona celebration
worthy of the stage setting Nature
has provided Harrisburg for the pur-
pose.
So. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrisburg.
bring the children, come early to the
front steps, stay late and learn
what a real celebration is like.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

part of the Susquehanna established his home along
emergency Harris Harrisburg later became
has been furnishing money and 1t has only
been of the loyal but of the progressive of
teprse In natural beauty the setting of Harrisburg
as its record in national and community life.
tradition that the Susquehanna and later the Shawanese
who lived here when Harris that portion of the
river where the ppd the rocks forming the ford
where the established his The selected
by Dr. Hugh Hamilton of this city, president OF the State Fed
Grafton of Historical Societies. who outlined the tabeaux and
preliminary sketches which artists painted
scenery for the porayas OF the long Harrisburg.
The Border of No Mans Land
Two hundred ago the Susquehanna the border
No Mans Land between English and French Svages roamed
along its banks and possession of the valley the aim Of
diplomacy and strife which eliminated John Harris
tabhed the first fortified place the Susqueann and held
back the French and the hostile Indians The and the ford
of London and Versailles John Harris
became Importance and the bank of the river
the place where his vision showed him the official seat of
mighty His John Harris Jr the first white
born the banks of the Susquehanna He the light not
far from where he built the Harris mansion later the Cameron
and the Hademan residence William Maclay sonn-aw
of younger Harris laid Harrisburg built the mansion
Front and South and colleague of Robert Morris
in the first Senate of the United States Harris and Macay work
ed out the plans that made Harrisburg the capital OF Penn
vania.
Harris Ferry fought French Indian
war and marched with Braddoc Bouquet and others to redeem
the Allegheny Valley remen from here among the first
volunteer the Revolution and their bones lie from Quebec
Savannah they fought in the of Washington and
Yorktown Harrisburg helped crush the Indians in
Ohio and Michigan This place almost regiment into the
American Army in the War of 1872 Harrisburg helped
open the the Pacific and company from here marched
with Scott Mexico City, the Union Army records filled
with Harrisburg all four the Civil War;
call for Spanish and Philippine Wars than
filled here and the record of Harrisburg in the World War
enduring
Kpona fpanced by the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary
Club Kwanis Club and publc-spirited citizens.
The lighting scheme planned by J. Cox Thompson and flood
lights placed through courtesy Harrisburg Light and Power
Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

whisky insurrection in 1894. Wash
ington steps out of the old White
Horse tavern to receive the people.
Illuminated Boat Parade
Forms opposite Independence Is
land promptly at o'clock. Move at
SIS to Reilly street, then down past
the pageant floats on the outside,
under the Walnut street bridge and
up through the course past the Ad-
mirars flagship where the judges
will be stationed. The course will
then be open for canoeists to view
the pageant. The Kipona silver low
ing cup will be awarded the best
decorated boat.
Fireworks Display
The fire works program will con-
sist of seventy-eight separate dis
plays of bombs. rockets. water falls,
girondolas, flash curtains and pyro-
technic devices. Several aerial bomb
will explode ten times before reach
ing ground, changing colors each
time. This display will be set off
from the island and is in addition TO
the display to be given by the re-
cruiting station.
Kipona Officials
officials for. Kipona will include
the following:
Referee-Ray E. Stewart
Judges-George w. Reinoehl, Gus
NJ. steinmetz, L. F. Neefe, A. j.
Simms. A. Reeder Ferriday George
pole, Orville Hickok, 3rd, r. A.
Reeves, Frank Gregory, A. S. Pat
terson, George w. Bogar, C. W. Wolf,
George K. Reist, A. P. Dintaman,
A. D. Bacon. the Rev. S. W. Her
man, Francis j. Hall, D. E. Tracy,
w. P. Starkey, w. T. Hildrup, Jr.,
E. c. Rauch, Clarence S. Shenk,
Charles w. Title C. H. Jackson.
Timers-Roy D. Beeman, C. S.
Davis, A. E. Brown, H. w. Stone,
E. z. Gross, VIM. E. Bailey, Ray
mond Suydam, John S. Musser, ]. F.
O'Niel.
Starter-J. K. Staples.
Announcers-A. E. Doepke, r. E.
Cahill, V. Hummel Brackenridge,
Charles F. Schmidt.
Clerk of Course-V. Grant Forrer.
Assistant Clerks of Course-F. NJ.
Kelker, Ira Kinder, A. r. Michener.
w. r. Lutz.
Marshal-E. C. Ensminger.
Assistant Marshals-W. c. Fisher,
C. c. Linton, David G. Bowman.
Official Measurers-J. X. Shope
and L. G. Baltimore.
Inspectors. II. Dutch, Robert
Jacobs. Raymond Scherick, Charles
c. Stewart.
Official Scorers-Ralph Schraed-
ley, Wellington G. Jones, Ross Hoff-
man. Douglass NJ. Royal, A. S.
Hammond. Charles G. Miller.
The Executive Committee
Members of the executive commit
tee of the Greater Harrisburg Navy
who have charge of Kipona include:
]. William Bowman, admiral; e. ].
Stackpole, vice-admiral; George w.
Reilly. chairman; V. Grant Forrer,
Ensminger, T. NJ. Kelker, E. ].
Stackpole, Jr., w. r. Lutz. A. r.
Michener. George K. Reist. c. w.
Wolf. A. ]. Simms. Ray E. Steward.
A. P. Dintaman, ]. P. Harder. Ira
|C. Kinder. Raymond Suydam, w. C.
Fisher and Gilbert NJ. Owes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
THE KIPONA IS A
COMMUNITY EFFORT

This annual river carnival IS
the peoples celebration designed
to interest the big and little citi-
zens of Harrisburg in the proper
development of the Susquehanna
basin. Few cities in the world
have been so favored by ma
tural attractions of water and
landscape and the more general
use of the river is bound to fol-
low permanent improvements
which are contemplated and
which include bathing beaches,
opening of channels through the
reefs in order to increase the
boating area, raising of the dam
in South Harrisburg to provide
a higher water level in the sum-
mer season, and additional
planting along the beautiful
river terrace. The Kipona will
be the greatest water spectacle
of Pennsylvania in 1920 and still
greater N 1921.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
The Afternoon Program

The Kipona celebration will get
under way promptly at 1880 o'clock
in the afternoon. This part of the
big carnival will include a program
of aquatic sports of nineteen events
with a daylight fireworks display
thrown in for good measure. The
program includes:
1890 100-yard swim for boys un-
der 16 years.
1:40, 100-yard swim.
1850, quarter-mile canoe race, la
dies.
2:05, haIf-mile war canoe race.
Teams representing Chamber of
Commerce, Rotary Club and XII
wants Club.
2:2o. 1Oo-yard swim with open
umbrella
$3.50, quarter mile canoe race.
mixed.
2:4o, quarter-mile tub race.
2:45, l00-yard swim for girls.
$3.50, high diving from top girder
Walnut street bridge. The divers
will be Private Russell Myers, Base
Hospital No. 81. Carlisle; Private
Victor Webb, 149th Machine Gun
Battalion, now with recruiting SER
vice, city, and William ]. Chambers.
$500. aquaplaning exhibitions by
Miss Jane P. Krause, Williamsport,
Morris Ellsworth and Waldo Myers.
500, quarter-mile swim, males.
3:35, quarter-mile obstacle canoe
race
$3.50, fitting contests.
400, one-mile swim, open.
4:20, half-mile war canoe race.
Teams representing Technical High
School. Steelton High School and
Harrisburg Academy.
4:30, half-mile polling contest for
flat-bottom boats.
4:40, half-mile war canoe race.
Teams representing Reist's, Dinta-
mans ana Berrier's lighthouses.
Man-fshing contests.
The Evening Program
While, of course. the aquatic
sports will be one of the big fea-
lures, 1t is the evening carnival that
will be the most spectacular and pic
turesque. This part of the program
will get under way promptly at 1880
in the evening when the 1900 actors
and singers who will stage Harris
hurP's first historical pageant on
the Susnuehanna will cross the nom
toon bridge from George K. Reist's
hoathouse, South street wharf, to the
big floating stage where the pageant
will be shown.
The signal for beginning the even
ing carnival will be given when Ad-
miral ], William Bowman, com
mander of the Greater Harrisburg
Navy. under whose auspices the XII
pona is held, goes aboard his flag
chip Kipona accompanied by mem
hers Of his staff. including f. 7.
Stackpole, vice-admiral: George S.
Reinoehl, Lieut.. r. c. Jacobs. J.. F.
Neefe. 4. ]. Simms Thomas KAlker
Y, Gov Thonn nsor. DR.. Hugh Hamil-
'on. c. r. Becklev. Colonel 7. r.
Ker'per. Gus NJ. Steinmetz, Major
p. G. Mahin. Anton Benson. George
w. Rogar. c. w. Wolf. L. L. Ferree
and V. Hummel Berghaus.
Airplane to Do Stunts
Shortly after the admiral takes
his flagship an airplane will come
I'D the river from scouting trip. As
y apprna chns thu adnoiraI's shin thc
rilot will signal bv r1anrs NJ coIornd
f-n halls thot ho hn~ 1isoovered MI
e~n~NV attack ~0o-~n crin-
rri- r'-not ---ilI ~'~o ,-,~--, 4L,4 ~, n
rtt-~'- =. e~->i->~- r-O.>, 40 ..'t~e~Ite.,
~ --'-ic' - l.. T'-.'~,- -ho I.,,s~,u=
r4@F win s'g,>o' hoc'- = r,,e-.io,, -.
~ tNo t'-,-a ~ at+o ols ~ which the
r''iat~r will rap'v' the sta ff will ~, on
rsls tho stra~=.N # the a++ackino
force to which the scout will again
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Went to Alaska With
Pack on His Back, Is
Now Attorney General

Anchorage, Alaska, August 80. =
Jerry c. Murphy, of Anchorage. Alas
ka's new territorial attorney general.
is a real Alaskan sour dough-" He
came into the territory as a prosecu-
tor with pack on his back and. at
one time. worked as a packer on the
Valdez-Fairbanks overland trail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
BIG KIPONA FEATURE
Twelve Hundred People, Six Bands and Four Choruses
Enact Early Scenes ,.nn.,

Historical showing the development of Harrisburg
from the time John Harris the elder established his trading
here to the date of George Washngons visit this city on
quel the whisky rebellion, will be shown in
orca pageant that will feature the evening program
along with the illuminated boat parade
This big pageant the first of its kind staged on
Susquehann under the direction of Mrs Akey Ley
musical and dramatic director for the War Camp Community
Service assisted by Mr. Ley A w Neate and E Zorger The
entire staff of the War Camp Community Service is busy
the hundreds of costumes that will be by the
this big event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
MALTA OFFICIALS IN CIrY

S. Raymond Snyder, of Chambers
burg, grand commander and John H
Hoffman, of Philadelphia grand re-
corder of knights of Malta were in
the city to-day on their way to Ridge
way. Pa, where they will institute a
new commandery tonight which will
be the first in Elk county. Last night
they were in Reading. where recep-
ton was given the returned soldiers.
Three hundred and eighty members of
the Reading lodges Knights of Malta,
were in the service and were accorded q
reception last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

Nav" inign NEAR En-
utwtha a
lie
shield
holding
Navy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Hasten Ratification
of Peace Treaty

Paris, Aug. 80. - Ratification of
the Peace Treaty with Germany by
the Chamber of Deputies apparently
was considerably fastened yesterday
when more than twenty deputies
scheduled to speak on the Treaty
waived their right to address the
chamber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

(All flats will have a letter or
number to indicate where the con-
testants are to go.)
(All participants will get on the
floats by bridge of flats at Reist's
boathouse near South street)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
LIVE COMMITTEES
DIRECT KIPONA

Here are the men who handled
the various committees that staged
Kipona and who will direct the big
celebration:
Director General-v. Grant Forrer.
Director of flats and hoats-Rey e.
Steward.
Electrical display. Cox Thomp-
son and l. L. Ferree-
Canoe races and war canoe contests
Ira C. Kinder.
Swimming and specialties-A. ].
Simms.
Decorated boat parade-W. r. Lutz.
Program and publicity-A r. Mich
ener.
Historical Pageant-Mrs. Florence
Ackley Ley, General Director; A.
w. Neate and c. E. Zorger, As
sistants.
Historical data-Dr. Hugh Hamil-
ton.
Scenic construction-Anton Benson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Chamber of Commerce
Helps Finance Kipona

Directors of the Harrisburg Cham
Der of Commerce. at their last meet
ing passed a resolution strongly en-
dorsing the annual Kipona of the
Greater Harrisburg Navy and point
ing out the great possibilities of this
big celebration. The directors not
only endorsed the Kipona, but the
Chamber has contributed $500 towards
financing the affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Kipona Costumes at
War Camp Service

All persons taking part in
Kipona, who have not yet re-
ceived costumes, please come as
soon as possible to w. c. c. S.
rooms, 307 Market street, and get
their costumes.
Open till 1890 p. m. Satur-
day, and up to 5 o'clock Labor
Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
CLASSES TO REPORT

Incoming seniors at Central High
School have been asked to report on
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock.
Juniors will register at 1890 and sophe.
nores in the afternoon at 1.3o.