4
ASTRICH'S
IN OUR FRENCH ROOM
We have marked down some of our prettiest Hats—
About 20 Hats.
We could not find any more which needed marking
down. However, we think we cai interest 20 women
sufficiently to give them quite a bargain.
The balance of the Hats in our French Room are too
new and priced so moderate that they sell on sight.
This notice is worth investigating.
Elevator to third flow.
ASTRICH'S
"WIR SPIRIT" OF
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Boys at Lebanon Valley Demon
strate Their Feelings in
Sham Battle
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., April 29.—Led by Jo- !
seph Rutherford, a Middletown boy. I
about 150 of the male students of!
Lebanon Valley College Marched 1
around the campus and through the I
streets of Annville last night as a!
demonstration of the war spirit I
brought on by the present trouble j
with Mexico. The students surrounded j
the administration building, where the !
national flag was saluted with much [
cheering. As a litting conclusion of !
the night's enthusiasm the "army" !
divided itself into two squads on the j
campus and charged each other with j
broom clubs, canes and rakes. This 1
morning several of the less fortunate j
students are nursing badly swollen !
'aces.
The Systematic
Housewife
Eliminates Wash Day
System should prevail in the!
home just as it does in the j
business house, for it elimi-J
nates much work, waste time, ex-1
pense and trouble. Adopt the system j
of knowing, housewives! Send your I
washing to us. We will handle it as j
well as you, yourself.
All you do is simply give our driver i
your laundry bag. Before you know
it. your washing is returned, clean and I
sweet—no garment torn— no buttons !
pulled off.
Phone now for our wagon. Learn
what it means to get the upper hand i
on wash day and enjoy a day of rest i
or pleasure instead of drudgery and ]
worry.
Troy Laundry
Hoffman & Schooiey, Prop's.
Both 'Phones.
1520-26 FULTON ST.
Walk Suggestion \
g | It's beautiful now in Bellevue Park, and it's going to get
| | prettier every day. A more delightful spot for a home-
I setting you won't ilnd anywhere. And it's cheaper.
| | Union Real Estate Investment Co.
| | Park Sales Office, I City Sales Office,
g Bell phone. 3551. I Bros. & Knecfe.
.
No Votes For Women!
You Are Cordially Invited
to Attend the Sessions of
Pennsylvania Anti-Suffrage Convention
Y. M. C. A. HALL
Thursday, April JOth, 1914
Afternoon 2:30 Evening 8:15
Addresses by Able Speakers at Both Sessions
WEDNESDAY EVENING
JUDGE TREXLER AT
CHILD CONFERENCE
Will Speak on Saturday, May 9,
at the Lehigh Valley
Conference
All other engagements have been
set aside by Judge Frank M. Trexler
for Saturday, May 9, so that he may
attend the lifth annual meeting of the
Lehigh Valley Child Helping Confer
ence, to be held at Muhlenberg Col
lege. Of this admirable movement
Judge Trexler was the founder, as ho
was at the time on the common pleas
bench of Lehigh county at Allentown.
Notable instances of the child helping
movement are the famous Neighbor
hood House at Palmerton and the
Carter Junior Republic at Kedington.
Judge Trexler. who was on the bench
of Lehigh county for eleven years
prior to his elevation to the Superior
Court, is intensely interested in chil
dren. First of all. long before he ever
thought of becoming a judge, he ac
quired a family of his own, of the
size approved by Colonel Roosevelt.
From his experience on the bench he
gleaned the idea that it was all wrong
to treat certain children, or any chil
dren at all, in the criminal sessions,
and became a pioneer in the child
helping movement.
Judge Trexler is president of the i
1 Juvenile Court Association of Penn
sylvania, which aims to keep children
i out of the courts, and he is the ;
I founder and has for twenty years been :
! the president of the Allentown Young
, Men's Christian Association, which
I during his administratiftn, year by
1 year, has had a membership of up
ward of 23,000. A remarkable stroke '
of ability on the part of Judge Trexler
was the financing of the magnificent!
| $200,000 building of the Allentown i
Y. M. C. A.
FOR THK PUBLIC
We have arranged with the invent- j
ors to give a joint recital of the two j
greatest musical instruments of the |
age—the Edison Diamond Disc Phono- 1
graph and the Stoddard Ampico Elec- ;
trie player piano. Technical high I
school auditorium Thursday evening, |
April 30 at 8 p. m. Tickets of admis- j
|sion may be secured at our ware-!
rooms. The J. H. Troup Music House, j
15 South Market Square.—Advertise-1
ment.
I:\DFJIS-KLDER MARRIAGE
Miss Bessie E. Elder and Matthew \
11. Enders, both of this city, were unit- j
ed in marriage Monday evening, April
27. at the home of Mrs. Francis Elder,
Wodbine street, by the Rev. A. S. Wil
liams. pastor of the Curtin Heights j
Methodist Church. The bride wore a j
frock of white silk voile, with touches |
of lace and satin. She carried a bou- j
quet of bride roses. Congratulations |
and a supper followed the service. Mr. ;
and Mrs. Enders will make their home |
in this city.
Wor«f Than I'laylnK With Doll*
[From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.] ;
A Findlay woman set fire to herself
while trying to light her pipe and was
burned to death. Here is an object
lesson for mothers to impress on their I
little girls as indicating the undesir- j
ability of pipe smoking by ladies.
CONCERT IN CHURCR
THURSDAY EVENING
Three Popular Musicians Will Pre
sent Fine Program at
Stevens Memorial
Local music-lovers will have an op
portunity to listen to what promises
to be one of the best musical treats
over given a Harrisburg audience. On
Thursday evening. April 30, at 5.13
o'cloe, in the Stevens Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Miss R. Flora
Weil, assisted by Miss Sara I rner,
violinist, and Miss Ruth Kraybill at
the piano, will give the following pro
gram:
"Love is the Wind." MacFayden,
"In the Time of Roses," Reichardt,
"Invocation to Venus" (opera "Her
nias"). Parolll, Miss Weil; "Legend,"
Wieniawski. Miss Lenier; "Rose
Dreamed She Was a Lily," Brown,
"Dearie," Riker. "Counsel to Nina,"
Wekerlin, Miss Weil; "Souvenir,"
Drdla, "Serenade," Drdla, Miss Lenier;
"Fair Jessie" (Cycle Seven Songs),
Von Fielitz, Miss Weil; "Humoreske."
Dvorak, "Liebesfreud," Kreisler, Miss
Lemer; "O Heart of Mine," Galloway,
"The Jap Doll." Gnynor, "My Honey,"
Lynes, "Confession," Rogers, Miss
Weil.
Pennsylvania Couples
Married at Hagerstown
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Mr., April 29.—Miss
Elva May Evilhock and Charles Mil
! ton Shives, both of Penbrook, Pa.,
I were married yesterday afternoon at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
i church here by the Rev. E. K.
Thomas.
Miss May Rouzer, of this city, and
'Samuel C. Lucas, of Shippensburg,
I Pa., were married here on Monday
jat the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran
: church by the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon.
Miss Catherine Smith and Roy
| Beard, both of Harrisburg, were
| united in marriage yesterday at the
j parsonage of the First Baptist church
;by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Charlotte Freysinger and
| Charles Martinsdale, both of Lemoyne,
i were married here Saturday evening
| by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of
| the First Baptist church.
Miss Emma S. Adams, of Shermans
! dale, and Ira D. Fish, Jr., of Me
: chanicsburg, were married here Sat
urday afternoon at the parsonage of
! the First Baptist church by the Rev.
| E. K. Thomas.
Baum-Miller Wedding
at the Bride's Home
j The marriage of Miss Romaine
J Bertha Miller and J. Lauer Baum was
J a quiet event of evening at the
i home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. William S. Miller, Wormleysburg.
I The ceremony was performed at 8
I o'clock, by the Rev. George B. Ren
; shaw, pastor of the United Brethren
Church, at Worinleysburg, in the pres-
I once of the immediate families of the
j young couple.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a charming gown of white satin
with chiffon draperies, and carried a
shower of bride roses and valley lilies.
After an informal reception and sup
per Mr. and Mrs. Baum left for their
wedding journey to Southern points.
Mr. Baum is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Baumfi of AVormleysburg,
and is connected with the Bridge and
Construction Department of the Penn
sylvania Steel Company, at Steelton.
Miss Eslinger's Pupils
Give Musicale at Enola
The pupils of Miss Sadie E. E. Es
linger, Enola, gave a music-ale Mon
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fra..k Knaub. The program,
pleasing and well rendered, was fol
lowed by refreshments.
Those present were the Misses Mar
garet Hassler, Alverta Klein, Katha
rine Williamson, Janette Lyons, llo
maine Honich, Mary Boyer, Irene
Black, Marguerite Sweeney, Kuth
Kerr, Luella Hawkins, Christina Ker
lin, Helen Libhart, Katharine Lib
hart, Margaret Black, Keoka Haw
kins, Margaret Kunkle, Emma Vand
ling, Edith Gamber, Miss Libhart,
Mrs. J. Libhart, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. H.
Hassler, Mrs. Wm. Knaby, Mrs. Bor
dlemay, the Misses Helen Knaby, Mar
garet Knaub, Viola Knaub, Carrie
Knaby, Maud Lillian Khaby and
Sadie E. E. Eslinger, Walter Bordle
may, John Campbell, Boyd Knaby and
Walter Burkholder.
IXNCHEON WITH MBS. JENNINGS
Jlrs. W. W. Jennings entertained at
luncheon to-day at her residence, fill
North Front street, with the guests
chiefly her old friends among the so
ciety folks of the city.
DR. D. J. REESE
DENTIST
nnn movfil his offlre* In the
KI'NKEIi BUILDING
Third nml Mnrkel street*
«nrrh n»ort
g&RJUBBTTRQ TELEGKXPH
MRS. DECEVEE HEADS
THE WEDNESDAY CLUB
Election This Morning Follows
Brilliant Concert Which
Closes Season
The annual meeting of the Wednes
day Club was held this morning, when
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee;
vice-president. Miss Nancy Shunk; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Bent Leonard
Weaver; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
William L. Keller; leader of chorus,
Miss Ruth Swope Conkling. The presi
dent will appoint a program commit
tee later on.
Last evening's concert in Fahne
stock Hall was a brilliant closing to a
most successful season. The audience
chrowded the place and expressed its
appreciation of a most unusual pro
gram by round after round of ap
plause.
The pianistes, including Miss Snave
ly. Mrs. Weaver, Miss Bennethum, Mrs.
Keller, Mrs. Martin B. Cumbler and
Miss Wlttenmyer, playod wonderfully
well, and Miss Sara Lemer, who is al
ways popular, was enthusiastically
given an encore after her violin num
ber, "Zigounerweisen," by Sarasate.
The vocalists in solos and trios were
Mrs. Hertzler, Mrs. Decevee, Mrs. Ar
thur H. Hull, Mrs. Buinbaugh, Miss
Middaugh, Mrs. Roy G. Cox and Mrs.
W. F. Harris. All were In excellent
voice and gave delightful interpreta
tions of their songs.
The cantata, "Fair Ellen." by Max
Bruch, was sung under the direction
of Miss Conkling, with George Sutton,
baritone, and Mrs. Cox, soprano, tak
ing the solos. The concerted parts
j showed careful work on the parts of
i both leader and chorus, and the whole
effect was most pleasing. >
Noon Meetings Held
by Y. W. C. A. Committees
The noon meetings held by com
mittees of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association at various factories
of the city are most interesting and
largely attended. Monday at the
lilough factory was a red letter day,
I for the large audience had the pleas
j lire of hearing Master Hugh Wall, a
| hoy soprano, give some beautiful solos.
He was heartily applauded and kept
singing until the whistle blew to re
| sume work.
Tuesday noon Mrs. Arthur M.
Keown was the entertainer at the
Moorhead knitting mill. Mrs. Keown
gave several whistling selections and
the girls were so interested and ap
preciative of her talent that they have
urged' her return. Miss Amy Keown
accompanied the soloist. The next
meeting here will be a gospel service.
Bride-elect Is Hostess
to Her Girl Friends
Miss Jean Fishel Robinson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Robinson,
1538 Derry street, who is to be mar
ried to-morrow morning to C. Lau
rence Shepley, 29 South Third street,
last night entertained for her girl
friends.
Following an evening of song and
social frolic, a buffet supper was served
to the Misses Helen Weaver, Ruth
Ileagy, Irene Sholl, Miriam Carl, Rene
Shields, Merne Speece, Villa Baker,
Margaret Caveny, Ruth Creep, Ruth
Rexroth, May Barley, Ruth Willough
by and Mrs. John Record.
Reception After Lecture
at Executive Mansion
Following the annual meeting of the
Children's Aid Society to-morrow aft
ernoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Execu
tive. Mansion Br. Arthur Holmes, of
the, Pennsylvania State College fac
ulty, will make an address on "Child
Development," to which all interested
are invited.
Mrs. Tener will hold her "at home"
to-morrow from 4to 6 o'clock. It will
be as delightfully informal as usual,
as no cards are issued for these events.
Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, of 403 North
Second street, went to Newvllle to
day to attend the funeral of a rela
tive.
Miss Maude Mote, of 341 Hummel
street, entertained the Olivet Em
broidery Club at her home last even
ing.
Mrs. Guy S. Vogt, of 1826 Green
street, was hostess last evening for a
Five Hundred Club, of which she is
a member. Twelve members were
present.
Miss Eftie McCaleb has returned to
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Baird
McCaleb at 27 North Front street.
Mrs. Harry Crist, of 1506 Penn
street, is enjoying a little visit in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Tainson Drinkwater, of 111
Tuscarora street, was hostess Monday
evening for the Queen Esther Circle
of St. Paul's Methodist Church.
Mrs. Richard C. Hall has returned
home to Bedford after visiting Mrs.
Neil E. Salsich at the Riverside Apart
ments.
The Rev. Horace Clute •
Marries in New York
Announcements were received in
this city to-day of the marriage of
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Duncan, of
New York, and the Rev. Horace Ed
win Clute on Tuesday, April 28, at
the Church of the Holy Nativity, of
which the Rev. Mr. Clute is rector.
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. Dr. Mottet, rector of the Holy
Communion Church.
OwinK to the recent death of the
bride's mother, the wedding was very
quiet, only the immediate family and a
few intimate friends being present.
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Clute left for a two weeks' trip, after
which they will reside in the rectory
at Bedford Park, New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Bell, of 1602
State street, announce the birth of a
son. Chester El I wood Bell, Monday,
April 27, 1914. Mrs. Bell was formerly
Miss Elizabeth S. Grumblne, of Leb
anon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton, of
Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a
daughter. Helen Kenrns Wheaton, Sat
urday. April 25, 1914. Mr. and Mrs.
Wheaton were residents of llarris-
Liuik lor a lime.
TURN THE BACKYARD
INTO FLOWER GARDEN
Civic Club Wants School Children
to Beautify Their House
Gardens
The Harrisburg Civic Club will try !
a new experiment this season, intro
ducing work along the home garden
lines, as practiced by many of the
eastern and western cities, which have
urged co-operation in the movement.
Saturday morning from 9.30 to 12
o'clock Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, chair
man of the garden school committee
of the Civic Club, will bo with her
assistants at the Patriot business office,
11 North Second street, to give out
seeds free to all school children who
wish to compete for prizes. Pupils
of all grades from the primary to the
high school are eligible to enter th®
contest and they may purchase other
seeds if they wish in order to make
their gardens larger and prettier. Full
directions will be given them on Sat
urday how to proceed with their work.
PrUes will be awarded as follows:
Ten dollars for the most beautiful
back yard; two of $5 each for the next
best and two of $2.50 each for the
fourth and fifth winners, and a large
number of $1 gifts for faithful work
and improvements. It is hoped that
all who can will avail themselves of
this privilege offered by the Civic Club.
Y. W. C. A. District School
Has Many Graduates
There was fun for everybody last
evening at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, when a district school
was hild with an attendance of sixty
pupils and visitors.
Girls of the T. M. T. M. Club were
hostesses and the whole affair was
carried out perfectly from the kinder
garten class, in charge of Miss Eliz
abeth Hilleary, through the primary
and grammar grades, with Miss Ro
berta Swartz and Airs. E. W. Harvey,
teachers, to the graduating class with
Dr. M. C. Jones, principal.
Special mention must be made of
the German readings by Mrs. Sarah
Erlenmeyer, an advanced pupil, the
musical numbers by Ellen Stitt, a pupil
of Leschetizsky, and the recitations by
the Blair and Snyder children. Prizes
for excellent work were presented to
Mary Fisher, of the kindergarten;
Helen Tilghman, of the primary class;
Mary Frances Abel, of the grammar
school, and Maude Hoster, Edith Wil
son and Edna Forrer, of the academic
department. Diplomas were presented
at the close of the school and after
ward the children received lunch
boxes filled with good things to eat.
Gifts For Miss Sullivan
Who'll Soon Be a Bride
Miss Mary Kennedy Sullivan, of
526 North street, a coming bride, re
ceived a shower of housekeeping gifts
last evening from the clerks of a local
department store.
Cards, music and a buffet supper
were enjoyed later in the evening by
the following: The Misses Kathryn
lfagerman, Elizabeth Hager, Ruth
Baker, Mary Weaver, Mary Enright,
Laura Fraehlich, Florence Shreffler,
Gertrude Keil, Alice Cooper, Kathryn
Eby, Martha Craig, Esther Martz, Eila
Kennedy, Mary McDevitt, Bertha
Metzgar. Genevieve Ward, Isabel
Koons, Sarah Holtry, Miss Humphrey,
Miss Wilson, Miss Keener, Mrs. Dora
Zell. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Moyer, Charles
E. Schlayer, J. C. Soutter and Mrs
Elizabeth Sullivan.
Mil. AND MRS. CRAWFORD
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Jr.,
of 1813 Rudy street, pleasantly enter
tained at cards last evening, with a
late buffet supper served.
In the party were the Misses Anna
Mehring, Marian McCormick, Ethel
Shearer, Ruth Shull, Mina Crawford
and Mary Reese, Dr. H. H. Warner,
Russell Yetter, William Kirby, Charles
McCall, C.» J. Shellenberger, Harry
Shader and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford.
Miss Edith Clute, of 313 North Sec
ond street, is honifi from New York,
where she attended the flute-Duncan
Wedding.
Miss Alice A. Gruydon, who has
been suffering with a severe attack of
grip, is somewhat better to-day.
Benjamin Sherman, of Brooklyn,
N Y., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Katzman ,of North Seventh street.
Mrs. Wilson Corntnan, of Lebanon,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Raymond, of 1101 North Front street.
Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt, of
Brooklyn, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian L.
Gohl, left to-day for Fayetteville for
a stay with relatives.
GUESTS AT ECKBERT HOME
Mrs. W. F. Eckbert and daughter
Margaret, of Lewistown, and Miss Pot
ter, of Selinsgrove, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eckbert
at New Cumberland.
BRIDGE WITH MRS. EAGER
Mrs. Martin W. Faprer, of Second
and State streets, was hostess this
afternoon to the members of the
Wednesday Bridge Club. A supper
followed games and each guest re
ceived a pretty favor.
Merchants A Miners Trail*. Co.
"SPRING SEA TRIPS"
Baltimore and Philadelphia
—TO—
Boston, Providence
Savannah, Jacksonville
Through tickets on sale from and to
nil principal points including meals and
stateroom accommodations on steamers.
Fine steamers. Best service. Low
fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths.
Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried
Send for booklet.
City Ticket Office, 103 South Ninth
St., Fhlla.. I*a.
W. I*. Turner. P. T. H, Baltimore, Nd. j
—/
IHiHi'ilMlMil
Non-gruasy Toilet Cream keeps
the.Kkin soft and velvety iu rough
weather. An exquisite toilet prep
aration. 26c.
GOItIiAS OHUO HTUItKI
10 !¥. Third St.. aad P. H. H. Ntatloa I
APRIL 29, 1914.
I Witmer, Bair & Witmer Witmer, Bair & Witmer I
1 Main Store Annex I
I 202 Walnut Street 311 Walnut Street I
I Attend Our Winding- Great Values I
I UP of Season For Thursday I
9 3011 OHIC 10 Coats, 16 to 38, now models I
I jnn ri *■. i t r, i to " du^ —bought iit a price, turned I
|H 400 and everyone the best of style over to you at a price; blue only; I
3 and materials, $lO, $12.50, $13.75, * 7 -50 value. Special «|i;5.75 |j
1 $15.00, $17.50, $18.75, $20.00, i 0 Coats. 14. 18. IS and 20 years- H
■ $22.50 nn<l the best In tlie store for navy, Copenhagen and black Very R
I $25.00. special ' g 5 00 H
jj Such prices for our kind of Suits clal P. a /™^ aßn '" jj'jq I
I means much to you. ! I
■ • n 10 navy and black Men's serge, I
I 350 SILK DRESSES that are toa ts. 11J.50 value. Special _ I
I marvels for quality and beauty, —; '* I
I $16.50, S2O, $22.50. $25, S3O, $35, 200 Sllk Petticoats, _ • g
I S4O, $45 to S6O, reduced to SIO,OO, 51.50 to $2.95 ■
I $12.50, $13.75, $11.75, $16.50, 250 Top Dress Skirt.s, Plaids, I
I $17.50, $18.50, $19.75, $21.50, St ' rK ° 3 ' otc K> sl-75 I
I $22.50 and the best for $25.00. 35 STYLES OF WAISTS 50c I
I #»c, SI.OO, $1.25 an«l $1.50. ' ' |
I v,.'V 5 f m " rt C ° atS ' l l' aCk ° r CO, ° r8 ' 600 Dainty Street Dresses $1 00
9 Main btore $0.75 to $25.00 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $2)75!
Faille silk, moire, and all new f> D All . •
I weaves in the market. All sizes *OU Be Attractive
I 14 to 4 6 bust measure. to your family as well as to strang-
I ers, by wearing an
1 100 Fine Waists on special sale Electric Brand House Dress
■ tables, $8.75 to $2.95, for 95c. $1.25 ~u , „ , , ,
I*l r »o *l--. «•»•>- t .1- V • dalnt >' economical, SI.OO
■ 91.75, to $2.05. and up. ft;
I Witmer, Bair & Witmer Witmer, Bair & Witmer I
I 202 Walnut St. Annex, 311 Walnut St. I
"THE
QUALITY
| STORE"
Going to Buy a New Rug]^
If you arc, you owe it to yourself to examine the
most comprehensive showing of high-quality rugs in
the city. The new Spring patterns arc here in all
sizes and for beauty of fabric, design and color none
will surpass our large assortment, which comprises
all that is new and up-to-date. The colorings are rich
and beautiful clear, distinct shades wonderfully
blended. The workmanship and materials are guar
anteed to give every satisfaction. See these rugs on
our second floor—you'll find them unusual values at
these prices.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs $12.95 to $15.00
Body Brussels Rugs $22.50 to $27.50
Axminster Rugs $20.00 to $27.50
Wilton Rugs $35.00 to $37.50
|' L. W. COOK |
Sulphur Vapor Baths
RHEUMATISM SSfS;
Obesity, Blood Poison and Many Chronic Diseases
Health Studio, John Henery Peters H. D.
207 Walnut St. Harrisburg Pa.
OPEN 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. BELL PHONE 2102R
LADY ATTENDANT
Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads.