4 T'.ADIES' "RAZAARI DON'T FORGET 1A 1O C yliL Ci DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-1A 0. <HII 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" These Big Specials for Friday Only FOR FRiniY OXI-Y FOB FRIDAY OWI-Y WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' CLOTH COATS w , CLOTH SWTS Worth . $5.95 $2>69 *.r?rid". P y $4.98 rOr rrlday ▼ Newest Spring style* and colors. Newest Spring styles. In materials «n-wonl m, w .f ) Rr Ber * e of pretty black and white checks. Satl " "nr»l. >ues 16 to <"■ :ind coverts. All sues. FOH FRIDAY OM.Y ,-or fr.»%Y OM . WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS I White Chinchilla COATS Worth up to $3.98 Ci fJQ Worth up to $7.50 00 OC For Friday J; U. , H !k "4 MS Newest yoke, circular and pleated For Fndav styles, in materials of all-wool J serge, and neat black and white Pretty belted styles. All sixes. checks. FOR FRIDAY ONI.Y FOR FRIDAY OM.Y MUSLIN GOWNS MUSLIN PETTICOATS wo rth UP $2.5. $129 $1 : 25 .... 79c 11 u " Made with pretty deep embrold- Prfetty styles. Embroidery and ery flounces, lace trimmed. ———■—_ ——— FOR FHIDII OM.Y for frid%y om.y Thompson's Glove-fitting WOMEN'S AND MISSES' M l* J D * COMBINATIONS CORSETS Kir' 3 :". $1.89 98c Sizes 3* nnd 3S only. Sizes IS to 30 only. ' FOR FRIDAY OM.Y Step In anil Inspect our splendid WO vnM S r A WAK M Tf ES ' Summer"Washabie'Sresses VOILE WAISTS A , Jll9 up t0 $lO 9g Worth up to $1.25 go WASH DRESS SKIRTS F^ Fn , d 'Lv aV • At js« u P ». $4.98 Entertain Newly-weds on Their Bridal Trip Mr. and Mrs Clayton Clarke Wiest of Wilmington, Del.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wiest, of 721 South Nineteenth street while on their wedding trip. Mrs. Wiest was formerly Miss Ethel McCool. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank McCool. of Elkton. Md.. where the wedding took place, Wednesday, April 28, at the bride's home. After sightseeing at Washington and adiacent resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Wiest will make their home in Wilmington, where he is manager for the Wilming ton Brass Works. Mr. Wiest is a for mer Harrisburger and enjoyed seeing many old friends while here. Miss May Simmers is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John T. Brown, State street, and will leave later with her mother to spend sometime in New Tork city. Thomas Evans. Tyebanon. transacted business in this city yesterday. William Sachs, of Chambersburg, is the guest of friends here. ||llll|Hv Ov<°r<> fo §|||||j or Ctoo<^ness us for Convenience | i THE GLOBE THE GLOBE j A Surprise Sale j Of Ladies 1 and Misses' C°ats /pmS | i OUR0 UR buyers have been busy Wfjl, |rPU throughout the entire store — ; j vieing with one another to secure /f|J \ MTp the most attractive bargains for | this great sale. r 1\ \\ Our buyer of Ladies' Coats re- 7TV-LS** ports these wonderful values— & i Lot No. 1 $15.00 ! A charming assortment of the newest models in finest ! ! Coverts, Poplins, Shepherds Plaids, Black Eponge and many ] other imported fabrics —beautifully lined with finest silks— | values to $28.50. j Lot No. 2 $13.75 j A stunning assemblage of smart styles in the newest i fabrics—Coverts, Gabardines, White Chinchillas, Poplins and 1 Serges—many are silk lined—values to $22.50. | Lot No. 3 $11.75 t An attractive range of exquisite coats that will delight the j eye of any lady—coats for street —dress and motoring— Tweeds, Coverts, Poplins and many other exclusive materials —values to $20.00. XT TT? PI ADI? Popular Ladies' Coat IJ4H* bLUDL Dept.—Second Foor ' THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 6, 1915. Miss Shoop Is Hostess to The Friendship Class Miss Martha Shoop, of 611 Forrest street, was hostess Tuesday evening for the Friendship class of the Ma clay Street Church of God. Following a business session refreshments were served to Mrs.-R. V. Ritter, teacher; Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Ella Forney, Helen Merkle, Helen Ram sey. Helen Sellers. Bessie Bixler, Miss McCoy, Grace Gallagher, May Adams, Grace English, May Merkle. Sue Groff, Emma Sheetz, Mrs. W. Wilbert and Dan, Pauline and Margaret and Mar tha Shoop. The next meeting will he held at the home of Miss Grace Gal lagher, 34 4 Harris street, the first Tuesday in June. Miss Marian Graham and Miss Louise Graham of Germantown. are guests of their aunt, Mrs. George W. ■Burgess bf Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrews of New York city are visiting their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Walters of State street. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT WILL HOLD II BIZ! The Younger Girls of the Y. W. C. A. Arrange a Sale For Satur day Afternoon j One hundred girls of the junior de i partment of the Y. \V. C. A. will hold a bazar at the building Saturday, May 18, beginning at 11 a. m. j These girls have been working every j Saturday afternoon of the past wln ter and are now ready to have a dis | play and sale of the articles they have made. There will be on sale iron I holders, tea towels, picnic napkins, 1 kewpie cushions, strings of colored j silk thread, children's handkerchiefs outlined, pen wipers, utility aprons, ! dust cloths. | The mothers of the little girls will 'contribute cakes and candy. The la dies in charge of this work are Miss Edna Sprendel. Miss Anna May Miller, Miss Cordelia V. Brenneman and Miss Mabel Arnold. Miss Eva E. Reber, of Washing- D. C., is visiting Miss Kutli D. jShure at 352 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, of I Walnut street, are stopping at Galen Hall, Atlantic City, where Mr. Spicer Is recovering after a recent Illness. Frank teeter, o£ Chambersburg, was in town yesterday on a business trip. .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graves have gone to Oswego, N. Y., after spending ten days among relatives in this vicin ity. ENTERTAIN I)E(i REK STAFF | The degree staff of the Dames of j Malta was entertained by Mrs. C. G. ■ Duey at her home, 61" Delaware ' street, Tuesday evening. After a busi ness meeting refreshments were serv [l ed to the following members: Mrs. Maggie Keller. Mrs. Sallle llo j wenstine, Mrs. Effie Barger, Mrs. Cora ; Warren, Mrs. Pollle Grubb. Mrs. Mil | dred Michaels. Mrs. Agnes Reed. Mrs. I Margaret Leedy, Mrs. Jessie Kuhl- I wind, Mrs. Mary Fehls, Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Blanche Harling. Mrs. Cora Rib ; er, Mrs. Carrie May. Mrs. Duey. CAMP HILL OTVIC CI,I B TO HEAR .MRS. MARTIN REAI) ' A postponed meeting of the Camp (Hill Civic Club will be held to-mor | row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with the president. Mrs. James Milhouse, pre siding. During the business session, reports of the conference of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Federatioh of Wo man's Clubs held Tuesday at Hanover, will be given by the delegates, Mrs. Milhouse and Sirs. Harding. The club will have the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Helen R. Martin, who will read one of her own short stor ies. "Elbe's Furnishing" and tell I something of her manner of work and I the types she studies. MISSIONARY ENTERTAINMENT The Lucknow Missionary Society of Grace M. E. Church will give an en tertainment, consisting of music and readings, to-night at 8 o'clock, in the lecture room of the church. Every ! body is invited to attend. I'I'PILS IN MVSICAL PLAY Seller school students will present a musical play called "The Posy Bed." Saturday evening. May 22. in the Technical auditorium, to their parents and invited guests. The music Is by Jessie L. Gaynor whose operettas for children are so popular. There will be choruses in costumes of garden maids, flvaways. pussy-wil lows. daffodils. dandelions, mar guerites. butterflies, sunflowers, pan sies and poppies. Dorothy Cox will take the part of Leisel, the "Goose Girl," and Conway Olmsted will be the "King Pansy." ORDER'OF EASTERN STAR DANCE AT WINTER DALE Members of the local chapter, 146, Order of the Eastern Star, held a pretty dance last evening at Winter dale with a large attendance. There were decorations of flags, bunting and | Spring flowers and the Morgan or chestra played. Phillips catered for | the supper. j . On the committee of arrangements | were Mrs. Charles Woehle, Mrs. ("has. | Hoover, Mrs. Charles Kehr, Mrs. Hel lett Lawson. Mrs. Gustave Koster and I Mrs. John C. Gltt. Exclusive Optical Store ■ Eyes Examined. I.rnor* '•round. Open Wednesday end Saturday FvenliiK* I ntll 0. -05 I.OCEST STHEET .1 1 Before you go to the I mountain or seashore for I ■ your vacation, let us teach I M you the latest steps. ■ School of Modern Dnnclng. l 301 North Second Street PRIVATE STUDIO Bell PI lone 2H7-.I JH Bridge and Tea Nets SBO For Suffrage Treasury The suffrage treasury Is augmented by SBO realized by the bridge and tea held yesterday afternoon at the Coun try Club-of Harrlsburg under the di rection of Mrs. Roy Paul M. Davis. Mrs. Harvey Smith, chairman for Dauphin county, and Mrs. John Oen slager, chairman of the city organiza tion. presided at the tea table, deco rated with a huge basket of suffrage colored tulips, the gift of the Uttley "House of Flowers." Miss Helen McFarland had charge of the literature table and the sixteen bridge tables were In care of Mrs. Wll mer R. Batt, Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, Mrs. Solomon Hlney, Mrs. George Preston Mains, Mrs. Horace M. Wit man, Mrs. Karl Ivaltwasser, Miss Le jtitla Brady. Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Mrs. Edgar Marks, Miss Eleanor Darlington. Miss Eleanor' Walter, Mrs. Paul Smith, Dr. j Ruth A. Dieter. Mrs. Christian Lynch, and Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer. The (ladies at the table of which Mrs. r rank A. Smith was the hostess, re ceived corsage bouquets of yellow daisies. I - F. Wood, chief engineer for the I nited Gas and Electric company, has returned to New York after a brief visit here on business. Miss Georgia Bannon and Miss Helen Bannon left, to-day for their home at Cincinnati after spending two weeks with friends In this city and adjacent towns. Miss Ruth D. Shure. of South Thir teenth street, entertained at progres sive five hundred in honor of her guest, Miss Reber, last evening. Mrs. William Stliner, 601 Roas street, was hostess yesterday after no?.n tor " le Mystic Embroidery Club. Miss Alice Wilson and Miss Jessica \a ilson. of Cleveland, Ohio, are visit "l K J. h , elr aunt - Mrs- Henry G. Shaull, of Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spencer and small son, Charles Bell Spencer, have gone home to Jersey City after spend ing several days with relatives In this city. Well Balanced Program For The Mackey Recital An unusually attractive and well balanced program will be played by Charles Mackev at his first recital in this city since his return from abroad where he spent several years In studv. The number will include: Bach. Prelude and Fugue in C major. No. 1 from "Well Tempered Clavichord" Book 2: Beethoven, Sonata in F sharp major, Op. 7R, Adagio Cantabile—alle nta non troppo. Allegro Vivace; < hopin. Ballade In A flat. Op. 47. Ma zurka. Op. 7, No. 3. Etude, Op. 10. No n. Nocturne. Op. 15, No. 2, Scherzo. Op. 20; Brahms, Rhapsodie In E flat, Op. 119; Gluck-Brahms. Galotte; Grieg. Wedding Day in Troldhaugen: Debussy, Reflects dans l'eau; Liszt, Etude de Concert in D flat, Sposalizio, Tarantella. EAST HARRISBI RG W. C. T. IT Mrs J. M. Rehuck will lead a meet ing of the East Harrlsburg Women's Christian Temperance Union Friday evening. May 7, at 7.30 o'clock, in the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets. The subject for discussion will be "Florence Nightin gale and Her Work." Miss Pauline McPherran of Phila delphia is viaitlns her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. \V. L. Duff, at 930 North Sixth street. Miss Helen Armor of State street is home after a little trip to Balti more. . Mr - and Mrs. John E. Fox of 223 North Front street, are occupying their country place, Foxlea, along" the \ ellow Breeches creek. Mrs. John C. Stine of the Revnard apartments. Noth Third street, is home after a prolonged stav at Wer nersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Bradley of Boston, are visiting the former's mother. Mrs. William H. Bradlev Front and State streets. Mrs. John Troy, of Pittsburgh who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed ward Groee, 1 204 Walnut street, has returned home. HOSTESS AT CARDS I Mrs. William Stelnberger, of En ; haut, entertained at cards last j evening, wiier, refreshments were served to the following guests after the j games: The Misses Elsie Lebkieher. Mary E. Ritter, Gillian Updyke and Mary Perrin. Dan Hawkins, Henrv Williman. James Monroe, Lero'y Smith, of Harrisburg; William Koup. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koup and Wil liam Stelnberger of Enhaut. RESCUE MISSION TO RE FORMALLY OPENED With special exercises the new City Rescue Mission home af. 107' i South Second street will be formallv opened to-morrow evening. Services have been conducted each evening during the week. Philip Reed. John C. Mc- Fadden and Robert A. Endeis are on the committee on arrangement*. Officers of the organization are: James W. Barker, president: Luther Minter, vice-president; William G. Hean. secretary, and Fred Keiker treasurer. GROSSMAN GETS CONTRACT E. G. Grossman, 'he lowest bidder at J5.397. was awarded the contract for the erection of a school building at Rockvllle by the Susquehanna town ship school board, last evening. Other bidders were: Saussman and Com pany, $7,489; Black and Lingel, $6.- [824; Branhardt and Rebuck. $6,745; G. E. Sheaffer, $6,134; A. D. Miller, $6,105. STUDENTS AT URSINUS Ursinus college, through its new catalogu. announces several newly arranged curricula for medical pre paratory students. The regulations of the American Medical Association and the laws of Pennsylvania will be rig idly followed. Dauphin county stu dents enrolled In the' Institution are: Charles E. Boyer, Loyalton; Paul J. Elizabethville and Simon S. Shearer, Middletown. MBWEIte Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hertxler of Camp Hill, announce the birth of a son. Leroy Marlin Hertzler, Thursday, April 29, 1915. Mrs. Hertzler was formerly Miss Sylvia Holtz. Mr. and Mrs. Keyron Ramer. 142f> Derry street, announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, May 4. 1915. Mrs. Ramer. prior to her marriwfe. »'«s Miss Imogene Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Lackey, of 1404 Regina street, announce the birth ofa son, Nathaniel Lackey, Friday, April 20, 1915. Mrs. was Miss Estella Malick before her marriage. BEHUTIFUL GIFTS FDR MRS. GLISPEV Bridal Shower Held at the Home of Miss Helen Rinken bach Mrs. Rexford Mason Glaapey, form- N ly Miss Mary Graber, who has been | much entertained by her friends, was guest of honor last evening at a bridal - shower held at the home of Miss Helen . Rinkenbach, 216 Forster street. While the guests played cards or I embroidered, a messenger boy arrived with a huge box full of Rifts for Mrs. Glaapey. When the parcels were opened, beautiful linens, silverware, china and cut glass were disclosed to be used in the bride's new home , at 111 Rons street. / A buffet supper was served with ap pointments of old rose, and vari-col ored tulips in the flowers. The guests were Mrs. Glaapey, Mrs. Earl Mackenson, Mrs. Paul Austin Deckard, Mrs. William Coulter Wan baugh. Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbach, Mrs. Frederick Rockey, Miss Dorothy Black. Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Evelyn Cumbler, Miss Esther QcUMU, Miss Gertrude George, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Leonore Graber, Miss Carolyn Reiley and Miss Rinkenbach. John P. Guyer, clet-k to the poor board, is in Washington attending the sessions of the industrial investigat ing committee of Congress. James Stiner, proprietor of the St. James hotel iH convalescent after a serious illness. Girls' Choir to Repeat Entertainment Tomorrow \ i The comical entertainment given , under the auspices of the Girls' Choir 1 of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, J last Thursday evening, will lie re- i peated to-morrow evening. The en- ] tertainment consists of two playlets ] entitled, "The Home Missionary Bar- ( rel" and "Spiggles Family," also a ] reading by Miss l"Ue Maugans, and I a selection by the Prickley Heat quar- 1 tet, composed of four boys from one family. The following girls will par ticipate in the two playlets: Florence Gallagher. Margaret Koster. Dorothy Martz, Margaret Good, Minerva But torff, Charlotte Grove, Mildred Rhodes. Frances Forney, Mildred Burkholder, Marie Gettys, Marian Zimmerman. Jean Tippett. Katharine Rife, Mildred Gallagher, Mary Rob erts, Pauline Rife, Lillian Koster, Frances Burkholder. Margaret Martz, Romaine Tippett, Esther Stence, Mary Binkley. RA I "FISTS TO Ml. FT HERE Delegates to the eleventh annual meeting of the Harrisburg Associa tion of Raptist churches concluded a two-day session at Lykens, last even ing with the election of the Rev. Mr. Hibgy. of Lebation. as moderator to succeed John C. Xlssley. of this city. It was decided to hold the next meet ing in Harrisburg. Other officers elect ed were. Paul Gendall. of this city, clerk, and D. P. Jerauld, treasurer.- Crack in Liberty Bell Is Growing Larger Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, May 5- —The crack in the Liberty Bell is growing larger on account of the handling which it has received this week in preparing for its shipment to California. The discovery has Just been made by one of the most prominent metal lrrgical engineers in Philadelphia. His announcement comes on the very eve of the shinment of Philadelphia's most priceless historical relic on a 3,000- | mile trip to the Pacific coast, where it ■ is to be exhibited at the Panama- ' Pacific Exposition. City councils, which agreed to let the famous bell go on a trip so perilous to its safety, have not yet learned of the new menace to the bell's existence. The special coun cilmanlc committee which is to accom pany the sacred relic on its trip an nounced its itinerary in detail yes terday. GEX. O'NEILL DINNER GI'EST Special to The Telegraph Allentown. Pa.. May 6. —Surrounded by the friends of his boyhood. General Christopher T. O'Neill, recently nro- < moted bv Governor Brumbaugh from command of the Fourth Regiment -to that of the Fourth Brigade, was guest of honor last night a a dinner tendered him by the Knights of Columbus and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. slo.oon FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pn.. May 6.—Mrs. Annie M. Stitzel, of Hamburg, started suit in court here to-day against Nieman & Saul, operators of a foundry at Ham burg. asking *IO,OOO damages for the j death of her husband, Frank Stitzel, following injuries he received while, working at defendants' plant. GERMANS HOLDING POSITIONS j By Associated Press London. Slav B, 11.58 A. >1. —For the first time since the Rritish forced i the eGrmans from hill no 60. near| Ypres, the soldiers of Emperor Wll-, llam have been partly successful in i their counter attacks and no advices to I the contrary having been received, it j is assumed that the eGrmans are still < holding to-day the positions they ob- J tained upon the hill by the use of] asphyxiating gases. , | I SISTERS OF ST. MARY PRAISE FATHER JOHN'S IWEDICINE perfectly cured of their cough, after j having tried several other kinds of j cough medicine without effect. We ( recommend Father John's Medicine for the most stubborn coughs and colds. (Signed) Sinters of St. Mary, Farnham. X. T. Father John's Medicine is composed ■ of nourishing food elements which give new strength apd rebuild wasted tissue. Prescription, free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.—Advertisement, WITMER, BAIR & WITMER May Clearance Sale of Suits and Coats Complete and Up-to-date at Popular Prices Supply your travel, vacation and motoring needs now—as we are going to smash this stock to pieces— SUITS SIO.OO to $36.50 COATS $6.50 to $29.75 Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street ANNOUNCE HOSTS OF EPISCOPAL CISTS At Least 300 Expected to Attend Celebration of 10th Anniver sary of Diocese —— At least three hun dred delegates are expected to attend the tenth anniversary celebration of the Harrlsburg Diocese of **l * the Protestant Epis f t*y copal Church in this • " 'lk city next week, •i 'Bur" celebration will " be formally opened ki *A • Monday evening. May 10. when Bishop Dar- Kjll OIHH lington will rend his •(■aiSSjßwl convention address. Bishop of I'TV Toronto will be the principal speaker. The visiting clergy will be enter tained as follows: H. M. Ake by W. P. Masuire; A. Aune by W. B. Hammond; W. E. Allen by W. K. Meyers; F. R. Allison by F. W. AVatts; E. 8. Barlow by C. B. McConkey; F. M. Beddell by J. P. Jones; R. Bell bv B. F. Burns; D. A. Blose, G. R. Bishop by W. W. Davis: G. C. F. Bratenalil by Mrs. M. E. Olmsted: G. T. Browne by Dr. John Oenslager; Bishop Burgess by Bishop Darlington; F. G. Caruthers by John Heathcote; T. I. Lacey, F. C. Charlton by R F. Myers;W. C. Clapp by the Sunday Is WWM Mother's jjl The honoring of Mother s memory on m I J.'vn the second Sunday of May has assumed UB n a national importance equalled by no pfe. »ii other occasion of similar character. iff?' Bg The correct method of honoring your ,( mother—either living or dead is through flowers —flowers of your Mother's choice or your choice a» the instance may de- Wc have the flowers you want. aM-' rr "* MOTHER'S DA 0 Fresh Cut Roses, 49c Doz. Send Mother a dozen or so. We will put them up nicely in a box, and deliver anywhere in the city. Also by parcel post. ! i We will telegraph your order to any city. SCHMIDT 313 Market Strcct FLOKIST P. R. R. Station sf§T A Rare Bargains i£t^ y Jr\\ in Ladies' and m%JJf yyv Misses' Blouses C-V7l / \ The ' a< iy of discriminating taste i / / *' lC ' a<^*v w ' lo appreciates the ,ittlc '"dividual touches of style i|N£» I Mr Jr/' • *' iesc blouses possess will readily ' n/mlltt [llllU^/^ recognize them as exceptional . Lustre Silk Blouses, Special at $2 Beautiful Blouses that.can he worn either high or low neck —trimmed with pearl buttons—all plain white. Crepe de Chine Blouses, Special at $3.29 Handsomely made Blouses of exceptional quality Crepe dc Chine two-in-one styles trimmed with pearl buttons pink and white only. "Country Club" Blouses, Special at $4.69 An exquisite creation made of best quality Crepe de Chine white and flesh color with pawh pockets, low collar, J tiny cuffs, fastened with large pearl buttons. $1.50 Corsets Special at 95c Made of elegant quality Summer Xet—four hose support- j ers—medium bust and long hips—an unusual value. Wo want every woman of Harrinburg ami vicinity to know that 'l.a l'erle Corsets are altered and kept in repair FREE. LaPer/e NEXT TO ORPHEIM THEATER ' ! Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads Misses Lett; F. A. Cook by Mrg. Moore house; F. M. Craueh by C. H. Lloyd; J. V. Da vies by G. Reinoelil; L. P. DHV ies by J. Clement; A. It. Dewltt by \V. M. Donaldson; P. It. Dix by Mrs. R. A. Lambert on; F. W. Dorset by W. S. Hurlock; C. H. Doupe by Lesley Mc- Creath; W. Dorwart by Dr. John <>en slager: F. T. Eastment by Mrs. T. rt. Smith; G. O. Eskins by A. S. Mi- Creath; E. M. Frear by Mrs. John Reily; F. L. Gardiner by P. T. Mere dith; Jv. V. Gibson by Frank Payne; D. P. GritHth by Frank Smith; \V. Heakes by G. I. Beatty; F. X. Hinkle by Mrs. Matchett: W. B. Hooper by \V. T. Hiidrup; Bishop liodur by thu Misses Lett; G. G. fToyt by If. H. Bow man; A. A. Hughes by A. Lutz; Bishop I lulse by J. F. Bullitt; C. C. Kfjlsey by ; Frank Pollock; C. J. the Hev. Mr. Appieton; W. E. Kunkel by C. B. Ely; C. S. Kitchin by Mrs. A. \V. [.\orris; J. H. Lamb by R. A. Sawyer; ;j. H. Lamb. Jr., by R. A. Sawyer; A. McMillan by Mrs. J. C. Kunkel; M. D. I Maynard by W. B. Hammond; J. ,\. ! Miller by G. Coloviras; R. R. Mor | pan by G. A. Gorgas; L. C. Morrison | by Dr. C. S. Rebuck; F. O. Musser by W. H. Hendf son; Bishop Murray by I Bishop Darlir ton; L. Nicholas by Dr. lG B. Kunkel. L. R. Powell by W. T. I Hiidrup: W. C. Push by Mrs. G. D. Ramsay; W. M. Parchment by \V. E. Herron; H. B. Pulsifer by Mrs. A. \V. Norris; H. E. Schmaus by Mrs. \Y. Egle; J. C. Skottowe by Allen Donald son; F. C. Smileau by Mrs. H. D. Boas; Bishop Sweeney by Mrs. M. E. Olm sted: H. D. Speakman by W. H. Speak man; Bishop Talbot by P. T. Mere dith: A. R. Taylor by G. M. Whitney; J W. Torkington by J. A. Herman; C. G. Twombly by William Henderson; C. A. Tvndell by A. Perley; A. P. Wil son bv W. F. Randall; F. C. Wood ward by F. Gannett; D. Yule by R. Morrison.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers