Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaselcss. It's very [•heap, nnd boats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, juid a few ounces will last the whole lamily for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is nil that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandru IT. AMUSEMENTS * \ CATHERIVIO C R A WFO R D nnd her 12 FASHION GIRLS dlnplnjr n new line of ti|»|iarel miller the nnsiiloea of BOWMAN & £O. HiHM Crawford will wear #."(>.000 north of jewels at each perform ance, provided by H. C. CLASTEK All other net* new to-(lay. Includ ing HIGH HK.ItHI'.RT * CO., In "PROSPERITY" Mat. at -.:!0. tOc nnd Iscs even ing. 7..10 to 10..'10, 10c, 15c, 5!5e. Sliotv Starts Saturday Evening at 11.30. To-day, THEODORE ROBERTS, in n stirring plct ilrl/ntlon of Mark Twain's 'PUDD'NHEAD WILSON'* A pbotoplny eomliiiiiiiK melodrama, lo* e nnd liuinnn sympathy. PARAMOUNT TO-MORIIOW OM,Y "THE PAINTED SOUL" \ realistic drama of tlie underworld featuring BESSIE BAHRISCALE. PATHE NEWS Admission: Adults, lOe; Children, sc. i > HMEIS To-day \VM. FOY Presents THE FOURTH ESTATE A Five-Heel Drama of I.ove nnd Mystery toßtiiriiiK CLIFFORH 1111 ICE nnd RUTH lILAIR Another Funny Cnrtoon Comedy* "CH A HUE'S WHITE ELEPHANT" Friday nnd Snturdny >VM, S. HART. In "HELL'S HINGES" / L-'EZEHBI V n KO jr rW PICTURES mg ARE BOOKED THROUGH mm COMPANY or PHI LA A Tma HEAR THE $25000 Nm HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORGAN SBEQUAL OF SO PIECE ORCHESTRA ig To-day Only am "THE SUPREME Mm TEMPTATION" fm Five nets tVdt urine; M ANTONIO MORENO nnd J DOROTHY KELLY. f Also "THE SLAVE OF CORRUPTION," fen tu r- I Ilia JACKIE SAI M)- 1 ERS. To-morrow s "THE IRON CLAW" ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT THE CITY SPORTS with HARRY mill ARTHUR KOI,ICR MAYER SEK The Beautiful Balloon ( horns on tlie Illiiinlnnted linn way. 'VJWWWAVWSWWVWWVWWWWWWWWVWWI •I "fc) Say, but Susie Smart is a bright £ !; siffjKL When I started to tell her all about ■! 7 fMmr Sam's giving to the Missionary, Box, I ? wuz so mad that I sez, "Seems to me !■ i they called him Sam Short cause he wuz j! !; i > short on brain. Ef his tongue was only £ !■ jf X j \ shorter maybe he wouldn't be in this fix." / j! Susie sez, "It don't do to get mad about '•[ it, Steve. It never pays to get mad % s, "',!ut s h" n r r l,. , ;r k " causc y°» can ' t think straight when i ■. you re mad." % •' " You wuz mnd about It yesterday," sez I. ? £ .V ut 1 s °t over cause I got a better idea," says Susie i r \V hat s your idea," sez X; "tell me quick." ' % " ask the ladies in the Missionary Society in our church whether . they'll let me buy their SAVE-A-CENT for them instead ot tenant i . scouring- powders and promise them to put half the pennies I save in ? j. ssjisrswss. sus?- 1 "" ,n •" '«* «• •« <*" i ;■ ... "There's sixty ladies in the society at our church, I'll do the samn I? ■ wl , th ( th , e ™» 1 SC7 " f® but maw wuz glad when I told her She calted < ? '°L 0f them up on tho I>hone an<l 1 « ot ov er a dozen new SAVE A S ? CENT customers already. > Thursday Yours respectively. SLIM STEVE ? | SAVE-A-CENT : Soft Scouring Compound ■' '• "J docs everything any scouring powder Jj does, does it more easily and lasts as °* •J long as any three 10c cans, because It I Jj does not waste. Yet it costs only 4c, J, at any grocer's, while cans of scour- NT/ lng powder cost 5c and 10c. Ny •VJV%*»V.W»W.V.VTV.'.V.V.V.V.V. , .V.V > THURSDAY EVENING BIG FOUR UNIONS PRESENT DEMANDS [Continued From First l'agc] country to-day. The employes, who belong to the so-called big four unions, ask for an eight-hour day without reduction in pay and time and a half lor over time. The rail roads have until April 2» to prepare their reply. It is understood that the railroads already have made ready a tentative answer which amounts to a conditional refusal that leaves the way open for further negotiations. The demands of the men went to the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad yesterday and the eight-hour proposal was refused. The position of the unions is ex plained in a statement by the execu tive committee of the adjustment boards, which has in charge the sub mission of the demands to-day. The committee's statement says: l'nions Feci Justified "In making the demand for the eight-hour day, the unions feel them selves justified, believing that trains can be so managed that the 100 miles required of a railroad man per day lean be put inside of eight hours. As the train service is now, single crew engines in the switching service, on which only one crew works in the 24 are often compelled to work from 10 to 1« hours a day. It is injustice such as this that the railway unions want ended, "We will submit our demands all over the United States. Then we will attend to our regular routine work un til the end of thirty days given the I railroads to consider our demands, | when we will return to receive the re- I ply of the railroad companies. We will ask the general managers to dis cuss fhe demands through their gen | eral managers' committees. Our de sire is to open negotiations with the ; railroads on our demands, and we ; have no intention of talking strike to I the railroads or submitting an ulti- I matum." | Arrangements already have been j maue here for a meeting of represen ! tatives of the employes and managers lof the Eric, New Jersey Central and | New York Central railroads to-day. mtITISH STEAM ICR GOES DOWN By Associated Press London, March 30. The Rritish I steamship Diadem has been sunk. The Diadem, 3,752 tons gross, was | Inst reported on her arrival at Mar seilles on February 15 from Penarth, ) Wales. She was owned in New Castle. | Makes Stubborn Coughs & | Vanish in a Hurry | ® _____ © 0 Snrprlaingly Good Congh Syrup W | Easily asd Cheaply ® Made at Home if) ! If some one in your family has an ob stinate cough or a bad throat or cheat cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from anv drug store ounces of Pinex and make it ; into a pint of eough syrup, and watch that cough vanish. Pour the 2'/& ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar i syrup. The total cost is about 64 cents, and gives you a full pint—a family j supply —of a most effective remedy, at a saving of $2. A day's use will usually overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared in 5 minutes—full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. ! Children like ft. It's really remarkable how promptly and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the iniflamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial asthma and whooping cough. Pinex is a special and highly concen* trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment bv asking your druggist for ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with this preparation or monev promptly refunded. Ihe Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Irid. Rheumatism Advice Here Is a prescription for rheuma tism (to lie mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy; neu tralizes acid in the blood and gives re sults after first dose. "One ounce of Toris compound and one ounce syrup nr Sarsaparilla. Put these two in gredients in half pint of whiskey. Use :i tahlespoonful before meals and at bed time." Get ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Torts comes in one ounce sealed yellow packages put up by Globe Pharm. Co.. Dayton. O. la apooafola \ ->t Calocidt rejA | ( JfAJ rtlief for all IS 1 \\\\\\ o«r**;Bmnl<mi; \ V Aehlof-fcsi. , . | /^ r " fal-o-cide/ ZIZT USEDBYMILLIOHST M "' 8T "~ tp-" 7 In the Realms lof Amusement, Art, and Instruction., | THEATIUCAI, DIRECTORV ORPHEUM This evening, "The City Sport" (burlesque); Tuesday, mati nee and night, April 4, Neil O'Brien ami his Great American Minstrels; Friday night, April 7, Combined Musical Clubs of Stale College; Mon day and Tuesday, April 10 and 11, "Pollyanna." MAJESTIC "The Fashion Show,' supported by an entirely new series of Keith acts. Million Picture House* COLONIAL—"The Fourth Estate." GRAND — URGENT —'"Pudd'nbead Wilson." VICTORIA—"The Supremo Tempta tion." PI.AYS AND PLAYERS Mary Pickford, about whom there have been so many rumors in the uasi, Is said, on good authority, to have signed a three-year contract with a group of capitalists. The latter, having investigated and audited the books of several largo concerns producing big films, found that the motion picture business was entirely profitable, despite the fact that enormous salaries have crept into the business. Miss Pickford's contract was signed and the bonus ac cepted on March IS. Her former con tract expired January 15, and her only commitment is to finish two pictures already started, according to report. Five-year-old Helen and her mother were deeply interested in the acting of the child star, says Photoplay Maga zinue. "Wouldn't you like to be an actress like that little girl?" asked the mother. Before little Helen could reply, came the subtitle "Twenty Years Later." Helen hesitated a moment. "No, mannna." came the carefully consider ed reply, "I'd get old too quick." Eden Musee, with its famous wax figures and gruesome "crypt." located in Twenty-third street. New York City, will after Easter Sunday be moved to Coney isle. More new attractions will be added, it is said. The Rallet Uusse of Serge Diaghileff. which has had a whirlwind success in this country, will return to the Metro politan Opera House on Monday, April I!. Two new dances will be added to tlie repertoire, one of which will be "Cleopatre." This, ballet has appeared In all of the prominent cities in the country and has everywhere been hear alded as one of the greatest dancing revues yet to be staged. The New York reappearance engagement will be four weeks in length. LOCAL THEATERS »I 1 O'Brien Minstrel* The newest first part setting which Neil O'Brien has provided for the fourth annual tour of his minstrels this sea soil is saiil to be one of the most costly and artistic scenes shown in any pro duction in recent seasons. Among the new acts are two sketches by Neil O'Hrien, on» called#" Oar It town's Bravest Fighting tile Flames." which he has written for Ills own vehicle; the ntlier. "The Penny Arcade." a new dancing number staged on a big scale, conceived and produced by Pete Petzel, and a new closing feature of spectacular nature. Prominent among the singers arc; David Morris, a basso; James Berardi, tenor; Leslie Berry, baritone; George F. Pedur.zi, Jonathan Haw, Don Palmer, A 1 Palmer and a large chorus atld or chestra under the direction of M. J. Latham. The minstrels will he the at traction at the Orpheum, Tuesdav, matinee and evening. Theodore Roberts, popular Lasky star, In the title role of Mark Twain's fatu ous story, "Pudd'n "Tlie Painted head Wilson." was Soul" Tomorrow witnessed by a large at Regent crowd at the Regent yesterday. Those who were unable to see it yesterday will have a chance for the last time to-day to sec this play which combines inelo- POLLY ANN A HAS U APPEAL,SAY JUDGES AND CLERGY "(Had" Play, Adapted From Mrs. Porter's Pollyanna Books, Recommended to Young and Old byPhiladelphiaClergymen Seldom in the history of the Am erican tiicaler has a play exerted such universal appeal or secured such unanimus endorsement by profes sional men of national importance, as has fallen lo the lot of, Pollyanna, the "glad" play, which has become one of the most distinctive features of 'he metropolitan theatrical season a.itl will lie seen at Ihe Orpheum April 10 and 11. The play will come here after an engagement at. the Broad Street Theater, Philadelphia, which broke attendance records of forty years standing of that playhouse. Nearly 100,000 persons viewed the play in Philadelphia. Hut after (i."> perform ances llie management was compelled, on acount of previous bookings, to take ii to other cities, leaving many clamoring for tickets. RUMMAGE SALE TO HELP H'B'G HOSPITAL [Continued From First I'ase] * IIKI.I' THE ItlinnAUß SAI.IS: I'ernons limine nrtlrle* of any kinil to contribute for Mir llunini.-ige Mile for (lie llnrrlslturg llOKpltnl Mill telephone, iirlle or cull the District Mnimnor living iicnrcxt llit-ir liomr*. The Mnnncrr nlll tnkc the nnnii l nnd nildrru of proponed tlonor and will arrange for the col lection of HrticlcK oiferetl through theexcenllveeommli^ place where the sale will be held will be announced next week. The city has been divided Into twenty districts, each in charge of a district manager, whose duties will be to receive and record the name and address of each citizen desiring to donate articles of any description for the sale. Paxtang, Camp Hill and Steelton districts are also represented. Each manager will turn a list of pro- | posed donors over to the executive committee, which will provide means i for the collection of goods and sup plies offered. Contributions to the proposed sale , by merchants may be made to a com- i mittee headed by Mrs. John B. McAlis- j ter, 234 North Third street, known as | the merchants department, and in-, eluding Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson, 2129 North Second street: Mrs. William M. Main, 808 North Second street; Miss Augusta Mean, 722 North Sixth street; Mrs. Harvey P. Smith, 130 State street, and Miss Elizabeth Ross, 219 Pine street. For the various departments Into which the sale is to be divided com mittees are being formed which will handle Ihe sales and display work, to gether with the preliminary work of collecting and sorting the contri butions. They will bn announced in I ample time for instructions and formu- 1 lation of sales campaigns, which will ! feature the two-day event in bargain- i ing. The sale piouiii&a to be one oi HARRISBURG cSsHfe TELEGRAPH I drama, love and human sympathy. 1 An Interesting fact connected with the story ia the use of thumb-prints for the detection of criminals. The court [ room scene used for the famous trial I is an exact reproduction of the court- I room in the old courthouse at Palmyra, I Missouri. Mr. Roberts Is surrounded by a cast i of unusual excellence, including- Thomas j Meighiin, Florence Dagmar, Jane Wolf and others. | To-morrow "The Painted Soul" will be shown, featuring; Bessie Barirscnle, ! who first appears as a g;irl of the streets, in the night court. As she is ! leaving after an arrest, she Is stopped by a young artist, in search of a model to pose for his picture, "The Fallen Wo man." To-day the Colonial will exhibit the i popular Fox feature, "The Fourth KB- Fstate" for the last CllfTnrd Bruce time. "The Fourth Favorite In "The Kstate" deals wtth Fourth Fstate" a modern political drama Involving a i s' ipping love story, and 'hese two big i themes as they unravel, tend to show | the power of the press. Clifford Bruce as the hero, and Ruth Blair, as the heroine, do much toward the success of the play. A notable cast supports this duo of stars. As a bad man, William S. Hart does some excellent shooting In the Ince- Trianple play, "Hell's Hinges," the Colonial's Triangle for to-morrow. Hart has the role of Blaze Tracy, who is quick on the draw and a dead shot. To show his prowess llart keens a tin can In the air for several seconds by a J fusillade from his revolver. Hart, shows 1 himself a wonderful horseman, too. For ) instance, lie rolls down an embankment j on horseback and then jumps about ten I feet Into the saddle. Just how elaborate a fashion show | can be decked out right here in Harris burg will be tho very Opening Today interesting feature of of "Bowmnu's the new vaudeville j Fashion Show" bill that will In- un covered at the Majes tic Theater this afternoon. In order to properly demonstrate this, and in order to prove that Bowman and Company j can fit out a "fashion show de luxe" 'that will surpass that of "The Fashion 1 Girls" during the first three days of tlie week, the Majestic Theater manage ment has accepted their challenge and from to-day on until the end of the week the many gorgeous and costly i costumes these girls will wear will be | supplied by the Bowman store, in fact, > one might say that Bowman and Com- I pany have taken up the direction of j this big act for the week-end. They i will make many changes in its routine, in its stage setting, and will supply a ! wardrobe almost too large to enumer ] ate. In order to prove that they have the original fashion display de luxe. And the girls will wear diamonds, too! Fifty thousand dollars' worth of dia -1 itiond jewelry, including rings, louve } liers. hair ornaments, etc., just brought |to Harrisburg by H. C. Claster, the well-known diamond merchant. Special | police and detective service will be em ployed during the appearance of this production. Chief of the supporting 1 Keith attractions will he the return of Hugh Herbert and c.mpany. offering a I new comedy playlet called "Prosperity." Other well-known Keith names of the new bill will include Tyson and Bar -1 hour, song and dance novelty artists; j Cunningham and Marion, and Carew and Burns, presenting "The Untrained Nurse." Antonio Moreno and Dorothy Kelly ! are presented at the Victoria to-day in a sterling Vita - Vlctnrln Shows graph tlve-act "Supreme Temptation" photodrama of vital Interest, ' entitled "The Supreme Temptation." i The story deals with the career of I young Herbert Dubois, who has been studying medicine in Paris. He falls in love with a pretty grisette and marries her unknown to ills parents. A misunder standing causes the grisette to leave her i husband, who later fights a duel with ! a man whom he believes has insulted his wife. After graduating In medi cine he returns to his home and falls in love with another girl. In the mean time his father, because of financial I di'lculties, commits suicide. Now, before entering Boston for a summer engagement, the play comes to this city with the original cast, and fortified by the endorsements of men lof national importance in law, the [church, diplomacy and medicine. Here is a summary of Pollyanna's 1 record in Philadelphia: Sermons on the play were preached by 76 clergymen. It was endorsed, publicly, by more than 50 physicians. Viewed by 92 clubs, lodges, church choirs, and other organizations. Inspired the formation of 17 Polly anna Clubs. Seen by all the little cripples from j the Philadelphia Homo for Incurables ! and patients of hospitals for the I blind and the deaf. Attended by students of 78 schools I under the guidance of their teachers. most unique as well as beneficial of its kind in the city, as articles of every description have already been offered the committees. The district' managers will be as follows: Front, Second nnd Third streets | ■ | Our Unparalleled Offer I | Free For The Asking 1 fSB ■ |p |j We will wire free, four (4) openings on the first floor of |j your home. Please don't miss this opportunity of securing the comforts jg of electricity. . f |j The offer is limited to 250 houses. p§ Obey that impulse Do it now. pj Ba > I m | Harrisburg Light & Power Co. J 1 B S3 m if y here not alone because price* are lower, but berauae qualities are I ► One Need Never Wait For Season - < i ; End Sales to Obtain Unusual Bar- \ ►lf C*(f \| gains. Our Every' Day Prices ' ► 11 II Throughout the Season, \ Makes Every Day \ \ a y \ Always Bear in Mind Oar Lower PricesWhenChoosing m Dry Goods - 4 Rfl-lnch l»lcnch«»d nod unblcaclicd ► v% . mu»lln .... «c, 7e, Sc mid 10<* ► Untnmmed and Ready-to ► Apron GlnKhiiniN 5c and 7c ► TTT TJofO o«.n Ginghams, «*• 7r ' 10c W Cdl HdvO Curtain Net* and Scrims, 10c, 12% c 4 r IIIMI 15C. " ► The season's most extensive showing of Untrimmed New vJ,oi ,r i'r™M« * ► Spring Hats reaches high-water mark Friday morning. The white Goods, etc. 4 ► selection will include large and medium size Sailors, close- Unusual Values < y fitting Turbans, Tricornes, Mushroom Shapes, etc., in Black, in Rjbb ons 4 Brown, Navy Green, Old Rose, Purple, Gray, Sand, Straw ► , ' r J All-silk lan eta millions. nil colors, and White. io t - and 12% c . ► . . Fancy Dresden and Plaid ltlbbons, Included in this unusual showing will be a new line of is»e and 25c . Ready-to-Wear Hats; an extensive selection of Misses' and "«-o™ora". re " D .f.'ioVnnd'alio . ► Children's Trimmed Hats. C °i\7bbon™ vet . . B .\ ac *.. * el S£ < The new Trimmings so much in vogue will include Clusters Unusual Values < * and Sprays of Roses, Bluettes, Daisies, Wheat, Foliage, Fancy . T „ - u -j • " Feathers, Wings, Quills, Ostrich Novelties, Ribbons, etc. m Laces and Embroideries 4 ► oil Torchon l.aces, yard .... 3c and r»c 4 anu ail Torchon l.aces, « yards for .... 10c " AT OUR LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES double ' wid tl" d % " ► yard 215 c ———— —————————————————————————————— 40-Inch Orlcntnl l,ncc Flouncing, Vfc j Unusual Values Unusual Values cambric and K^,; * asc in Household Goods in Men's Furnishings \am««ok Baby Kdic^naub"'lts^ * ,~I nerlln nn-I I'rcserv- Men'a Dress and Work Shirts, 25c , *c. 10c and 12V4c L. iVILh p„„. Toffee Mcn'a Underwear 33c -7-"n«l. Swiss Flouncing 25t , Pots Citra'alrc .'. 250 Men'a Suspenders lllc and 25c ' "**!* 'V'ii , ' lou,l, ° lll >*' Vi yard. 25e I Ota, extra sire c Meil>H sl|k Neckwear 25c Stlckcrel UraldK. all colorx, <i-yard 4 , ► Wooden Mixing Spoon*, Men'a Hose ... sc. «c, l»V4c aud 25c pieces 10c, 15c, 10c and 25c ► Wooden Hoiiinn pi«s 25c Unusual Values Unusual Values Lnr K e size Wall Mirrors, French . " , T», • NT < I piatc jRc in Ready-to-Wear in Notions GaivanUiMl OH Can* 25c GlinsHam Apron*, 1 - 'Ac, 15c, 10e and John J. Clnrk*N Thread, spool .. 2c ► DMIOK and (ilnxNWflre tn large a«- . "f"'' , , . Aunt Ij.vdlu'n Thread, M|»ool .... 4c 4 sortmcnt 5c to 25c 5f rC I 2K * totton Ta « i * lc, 2c and 5c L l.ndlea Wash Skirts 25c Kngllsh Pins, pack 5c 4 TTnnoiial Valnpc np «''" , c"» '«<•. H»c and 25c Safety lMus. 2 cards for Be unubuai VdlUCis « hildrcn's Aprons 25e llress Shields 5c and 10c i ►in Pure Candies, Fresh Every K ::::::::::::: Use Knit KK'.::-iii-iid Wf>plr tt . . Children's Garters 10c ; VVCCK. Unusual Values l.adles* Pad Gurtera 25c Chocolate Cream and Marshmallow • , TwTiiolivi Tln/1«r,.,«n. Pearl Buttons, card 5c and 10c , ► KRS, dor.cn 10c MUSlin Underwear Dress Buttons, dor.eu 10c up Peanut Butter and Spearmint I.miles' Drawers .. 15c, 19c and 25c TT .TT . A r Kisses, lit 10c Ladles' Corset Covers, UnUSUaI Values . After Dinner Mints, lh 10c 10c. 12>/-c. li)c nml 25c •_ T > j r* i »u » TT 4 ► Plain and Toasted Marshmallows, I,adlcs' Brassieres . . ltle aad 25c ln #ac » les and Children S Hose ► r,!li, own " 25c Children's Hose, best Koods. < | rho<olatc Strawa, lh -Oc I.mile* CornotN io«> 1 ► Chocolates, lb., 20e Children'* Drawers. l.adles* Hose, beat b»<hlS! < \ IlcMt quality < airaniclM, lb J.tv 10c, 12 l 15c, IJIc and 25c 10c, ll'Uc. Is»*. 10c and 25c k Cocoanut Squares, lb 15c Children's tiowna and Skirts ... 25c Infants* Homi ...... 124 c ■nd 25c < SOUTTER'S j : l" y tdy 1c to 25c Department Store j ► 5c to 25c Where Every Day Is Bargain Day I ' 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse' from Maclay street to city limits, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, 2025 North Front street .and Mrs. A. G. Knisely, Front and Maclay streets. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets above Maclay, Mrs. A. B. Mil lar, Second and Emerald streets. Front street, from Hamilton to Broad, Miss Sarah Denehey, 14 23 North Front street ,and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Front and Harris streets. Second street, Hamilton to Broad, Mrs. .John W. Cowden, 1711 North Second street, Miss Julia Graydon, 1709 North Second street. Front and Second streets from Broad to State streets, Miss Fanny McCam ant, 511 North Second street, and Miss Helen Armor, 128 State street. Front street. State to Market streets, Mrs. Henry McCormick, 301 North Front street. West State street and Second street between State and Market streets, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, 218 North Second street, and Mrs. Charles E. Covert, 202 State street. Front and Second streets between Market and Vine streets, Mrs. Henry M. Stine, 21 South Front street. Third street between Maclay and Hamilton, Mrs. Robert H. Irons, 2030 North Third street. Third street between Broad and Market streets, Mrs. John H. Fager, Jr., 40fi North Third street. Capital, Fifth and Sixth streets be tween North and Broad streets, Mrs. J. S. Bowengard, 229 Forster street. Central district. Third street to Pennsylvania railroad and between Chestnut and Walnut streets, Mrs. Charles Uttley, 321 Walnut street. Dock street, bridge south to Han over and from Ninth street east to city MARCH 30, 1916. line, Mrs. Charles P. Turner, 1042 Roliston street. Hanover street south to city line and between Cameron street east to city line, Mrs. Henry W. Gough, 1401 South Cameron street . South Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seven teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twen tieth and Twenty-first streets lying south of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, Mrs. Jay Frank Rohrer, 1038 Roliston street. Melrose district, bounded by Read ing railroad, Eighteenth street, Swa tara street and the city line. Miss Eliza E. Rutherford, Twenty-fourth and Derry streets. Twelfth to Eighteenth street be tween Market street and Reading rail road, H. L. Carl, 404 South Fourteenth Street. Bellevtie Park, M'ss Helen McFar land, 2101 Bellevue road, and Mrs. for 11 Bonis F. Haehnlen, Twenty-first and Bellevue road. Twelfth street east to city line and between State street and city line, north. Mrs. C. Russell Smith, IGI7 Forster street. Twelfth street east to city line be tween State and Market streets, Mrs. C. J. Hoffman. 30 North Sixteentli street, and Mrs. John H. Myers, 1008 State street. Paxtang district. Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey. Mrs. W. E. Seel, Paxtang. Camp llill district, Mrs. Girton D. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Milhouse, Camp Hill. Steelton, Mrs. Henry S. Gross, Fourth and Spruce streets, and Mrs. I.ewis E. Johnson, 241 South Fourth street, Steelton. Executive committee—Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, chairman; Miss Mary lliester, vice-chairman: Miss Anne McCormick.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers