Witmer, Bair Walnut Near Second January Clearance Sale Specials For Saturday , Just arrived—Misses' Coats, iu 16 and 18 sizes. Just arrived—B s lack Coats, in sizes 38, 40, 42 and made up in a fine men's wear frieze overcoating— 44, made up in whipcord and cheviot—semi-fitted all around belt—single and double breasted models; l>ack with full skirt—full lined: values $27.50 and JS3S 0 : 00 :.T' $12.50 }£• $19.75 $21.50 SLIT STOCK DIVIDED INTO FIVE PRlCES—majority navy, a few green, brt>wn and black; sizes 16, 18, 36, 38; a few larger—values from $19.75 to $43.50 $12.50 $15.00 $19.75 $25.00 $29.75 Just arrived—Velour Coats, in brown, green and Just arrived —green and brown Cheviot Coats —full olack sizes 16 to 42 —full back and# <6l 000 lined—all around belt; values (oi Crt belted front; values $15.00; special u) lU.UU $29.75; special WIOU r —■ SHOWING—New Spring Suits and Coats,-in wool velour, mixtures, checks. Dresses in silk and serge. Novelty Top Skirts in cloth and silk—New Petticoats. • ( e ; Witmer, Bair and Witmer Modern Priscilla Club Enjoys a. Sleighing Party Mrs. W. A. Miller gave a switching ( party to members of the Moderfl! Priscilla Crochet Club Tuesday eve ning followed by entertainment at the home of Miss Carrie Messenger, of Marysvillo. Participating in the pleasant event were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aliller, Mrs. R. Kapp, Mrs. E. Kutz, Mrs. T. Eslien baugh, Mrs. W. McCurdy. Mrs. W. T.' Smeltzer, Mrs. George Seward, Mrs. | 11. Wolbert, Mrs. George Keefer, Mrs. I E. Curry, Mrs. F. Hawbaker, Mrs. L. I B. Baker. Mrs. H. W. Shultz, the! Misses Nora Shultz," Sophia Curry, and ! Thura Baker, of West Fairvirw; Mrs. I Messenger and Miss Irene Aslienfclter of Marysville. Our Big Optical Offer I For 10 Days Only Starting Wed., Jan. 17th Ending Sat. Eve., Jan. 27th 9 P. M. NOSE GLASSES I These glasses arc gold filled I' —guaranteed ten years, fitted to your eyes with first quality i spherical lenses for far or near; j this includes case. Regular value Jo. oo. During this sale only s£so j Eyes Examined Free No Drops Used 11 RUBIN & RUBIN 1 Eyesight Specialists 320 Market St. "Over the Hub" 11 Open Wed. and Sat. Eve. Bell Phone 2020-W "SEE l"S TO SEE BETTER" | FINAL CLEARANCE WEEK OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS AND SUITS Our clearance sale has been moving our stock of Women's and Misses' Coats and Suits rapidly, and the few remaining garments must go out I this These prices will bring about the necessary action, for prices have been cut almost in half. 25 SUITS, formerly $22.50: now SI2 OK 28 COATS, formerly $25.00; now ,$13*50 A PLEASING DISPLAY OF EARLY SPRING DRESSES The season's first arrivals are here for your selection at especially low ! prices, ranging from $12.98 to $18.50. y Saves In Buying 19 NOfth - """" Third St. Siglers Big Clearance Sale of Pianos To Be Continued Another Week Pianos S9O, $125, $l6O, S2OO up Player Pianos S2BO up OPEN* EVENINGS DURING SALE C. AV. Si&lar, Inc Pianos c - > Vicfrolas ZZZ .30 N. 2nd.St. % FRIDAY EVENING, Miss Dietrich Hostess For High School Club Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, of Bellevue Park, was hostess last eve ning fof the S. P. Q. R. Club of Cen tral High School. There was a story telling hour after a business session and refreshments closed a pleasant evening, in attendance were Miss Mc- Nift and Miss Engle of the faculty. Miss Nora Lippi, Miss Katherine Keene, Miss Katherine Dubbs, Miss Martha Cresswell, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Rachel Lightner, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Evelyn Speakman, Miss Getha High, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Margaret l.andis. Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Mary Allen, Miss Kath erine Kelley, Miss Margaret Wingeard, Miss Helen Kelley, Miss Mary Dietrich, Paul Selsam, Marlin Geiger, William Bretz, James Daugherty, Emory Hartman, Harry Mell, Bernard Wert, Frank Witherow, Harold Martz and Kenneth Downes. Mrs. Joseph Weisley of Forty Fords, a sirt>urb of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting her father, John Osman, of 802 Green street. Manhattan Shirt Sale $1.75 Grade $1.35 $2.25 Grade $1.65 $3.00 } Grades • ■ ■ • 4 $3 50 ] $3.75 I Grades.. .. $2.85 $4.00 j Isioo} Grades '-" $6.00 Grades $4.45 SB.OO Grades $5.45 $5.00 Roll Collar . .$3.50 $6.50 Sweaters . .. .$4.50 SIO.OO Bath Robes, $5.50 * X Wrtuin.it Mrs. Joseph B. LeCompte Giving Three Luncheons It's quite the fashion nowadays for | a hostess to give several smaller rather than one large one, in i viting people who are especially con genial to meet together in a real dld | fashioned social way. Mrs. Joseph j Benjamin Le Compte of the Rodear | mel Apartments has chosen to enter tain in this way and has issued cards for three luncheons, Thursday, Jan. -5, Saturday, Jan. 27. and Wednesday, Jan. 31, nil at half-past one o'clock. I CONGENIAL DINNER PARTY ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel i entertained informally at dinner last. | evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. | Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Pear ison, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox, as their guests. The appointments were of pink with a centerpiece of Ktllarney I roses, inignonnette and pussy willows. PLAYING IN PHILADELPHIA Miss Olive Jamison and Miss Sara Lemer are spending several days in Philadelphia. This evening Miss Lemer is giving a violin recital at the Girls Normal School, with Samuel I Forraan of Philadelphia, at the piano. The recital is under the direction of ! the alumnae association of the school. BIBLE CLASS LECTURES I John S. Spicer of the Department jof Labor and Industry gave a most ! interesting talk last evening in the series arraigned by the Men's Bible class of Market Square Sunday school taught by J. Henry Spicer. The lec- Iture on "The Conservation of Human Life and Happiness" was beautifully illustrated with stcreopticon slides and a hundred people thoroughly en joyed it in the lecture room of the church. The lecture next' week by Carl Hanselman will be on "Ger many." VISITING IN PITTSBURGH Miss Miriam Lucille Landis, of IG3O Green street, left to-day for Pittsburgh where she will visit several weeks with her aunts, Mrs. D. E. Murray and Mrs. 1 1. K. Arendt, and her cousin, Miss I Marie Arendt, all former residents of I Harrisburg. SAGRED HINDOOSECRET QOICKLY KILLED MV SUPERFLUOUS HI Let me tell you Free how I Ban ished it Forever so it has Never Returned, after Twenty Years' Failures. Until middle age. I had a horrid mustache on my lip. a tough beard on my chin and a heavy hairy covering on my arms. I tried everything pos sible without success, including the electric needle, which only made it worse. I was so heart-sore that I had given up in despair, when my husband, ■ --.a Surgeon in fS ;the British * mk \\\ ? Artny - , whll ° StJ v7^\WA£ on service in v. 'J India secured .''j.''-'' * guarded ' se of India are forbidden to ll> - aviiK Hindoo have fV e n Soldier's I.lfe, Army- the falntest Surm secures trace of Su ulorionx secret. perfluo-us Hair any - where on their body. This is a fact which any traveler in India can verify. With much misgiving I tried the secret Hindoo remedy. Much to my surprise in a few days my hair growths had entirely disappeared—for good. To-day not a trace can be found. It was so successful in my case that I have decided to send free and without obligation, to any other victim, full in formation and complete instructions to destroy all trace without having to re soft to the dangerous electric needle. So stop wasting your money on worth less depilatory preparations and write me to-day, giving your name and ad dress, stating whether Mrs. or Miss. All I ask is that you send me 2 cent stamp for return postage. ■'•Address: Mrs. Frederica Hudson, Box 471, S North Main Street, Attleboro. Mass. IMPORTANT NOTE I Mr*. Hudson belongs to n titled family, high In English Society; she Is connected nNh lending olfleliils there and Is the widow of u prominent oflfleer In the British Army, so you can write her with entire confidence. She liun opened on nlf lee In America for the benefit or sufferers from Superfluous Hair. Address as above. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SOCIAL GUESTS AT BRIDGE OF THE PEARSONS Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson Giving the First of Two Card Parties Tonight Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson are entertaining this evening at the first of two bridge parties at their resi dence, 27 South Front street. The sec ond one will be next Thursday eve ning, January 25. Large clusters of pink carnations and fern wftl be used in a decorative scheme to-night and a buffet supper will be served. The invitation list includes: Judge' and Mrs. George Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. j William B. McCaleb, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hilleary, Mr. and Mrs. William Hen-1 clerson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan • Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Miss Jennie Dull, Mr. and Airs. Sanford D. Coe, Mr. i and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Hob- j crt G. Goidsborough, Mr. and Mrs. I Wareham i>. Baldwin, John Arm-! strong Herman and Casper Dull. Brings Mexican Eagle to Give His Fraternity "Dick" Ogelsby, 919 North Second street was guest of honor at a ban quet given by the entertainment com mittee of the O Sima Dau fraternity last evening at the home of Richard Hamer, 1100 North Second street. Mr. Ogelsby returned Wednesday with the troopers after a six months' stay at the border. He brought home a Mexican eagle called "Wily Wilson." The eagle was presented to the fra ternity and will have a place of honor in the new rooms of the club. The other guests Included Robert Gohl, Earl Owen, Laurence Robb and "Bill" Brown. PASTOR'S WIFE ENTERTAINS WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY In attendance at a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Reformed Church, with Mrs. Harry Nelson Bassler yesterday after noon at the parsonage, 1518 Green street, were: Mrs. Marian Eassler, Mrs. Amelia Gilbert, Mrs. H- C. Koons, Mrs. E. S. Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Selsam, Mrs. John Plowman, Mrs. George Fessler, Mrs. Clarence Hitter,, Mrs. Charles Yount, | Mrs. Flora Kobler, of Philadelphia; | Mrs. Elmer Mel.ring, Mrs. Harry I Khinesmith, Mrs. W. H. Cleckner, Mrs. E. J. Hoke, Mrs. Frank Wertz, Mrs. [ Hose White, Mrs. Rufus Hartman, J Mrs. George Shook, Mrs. Robert W. Watts, Mrs. George Burtnett, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Harry Yingst, Mrs. | Clara Barnhard, Mrs. Charles Fleck, Mrs. John Keesberry, Mrs. Carl Polen, Mrs. E. J. Kramer, Mrs. George Hut man, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Isaac Yost, Mrs. E. C. Snyder, Miss Marian Bassler, Miss Grace Snyder and Miss Louise Koons. SMALL DINNER PARTY Misg Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson, 503 North Front street, had as dinner guests last eve ning Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. Henry D. Boas, Miss Helen Espy, Miss Mary Jennings and Daniel C. Herr. The table centerpiece was of Ophelia roses, tall spikes of mignon nette and pussy willow. Miilersburg Young Folks . Take a Long Sleighride The following young people of Miil ersburg, enjoyed a sleighing party to Eltzabethville last night and were entertained by the Misses Lentz, the daughters of County Recorder and Mrs. James E. Lentz, at their home: Herbert Miller, George Bufflngton, Alfred Hoffman, Allen Gilbert, Ros well Day, Boyd Pottiger, OweYi De veny, Francis Bowman, Margaret Bowman, Louise Bufllngton, Julia Ulsh, Elizabeth Wertz, Ruth Deibler, Ruth Bowman, Walter Romberger and Wilmur Romberger. Mrs. H. M. Fairchilds chaperoned the party and Mrs. Christian Gaupp assisted Mrs. Lentz in entertaining. Supper was served at. the Lentz'home. LUNCHEON FOR TEN i In compliment to her guest Miss I Hazel Williams, of Baltimore,. Miss Helen Jarvis, of Green street, enter tained at a luncheon of ten covers this afternoon. Yellow prevailed in the appointments with a crystal bas ket of daffodils and pussy willows as a centerpiece. Music and cards fol lowed the feasting. University Club Starts a Series of Club Nights ! Tl.e first of a series of "Club Nights" will be held to-morrow evening at the University Club, Front and Market streets, with W. D. B. Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, as , the chief Mr. Ainey, who was one of the representatives of this [country at the International Peace Congress several years ago, will give .some of the interesting incidents of his tour through Japan. Rutherford will cater and a large attendance of the club members is anticipated. Club nights will be a feature of the social activities of the club throughout the winter. Mrs. A. G. Oibb of Reading, has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heaps of the EUer Apart ments, 1515 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zaepfel, of Lancaster, are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher, of 1414 Derry street. Miss Florence Wolf of Front and I Dock streets, is spending some time In Philadelphia. Mrs. Jack Beck of Summerdale, spent' yesterday in town. HOME FROM NEW YORK I Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, Mrs. Fran cis .T. Hall, and Miss Anno McCor mick, have returned home after a trip to New York City where they attended the Dobbs Ferry reunion. GUESTS AT RIDGWAY Miss Josephine d'Heur, of Shelby ville, Ind.. a former classmate of Miss Martha Davis Bullitt, at Oldtields School, Glencoe, Mass., visited her at her home In Ridgway, Bellevue, en route to Clinmbersburg, where she Is a student this year at Penn Hall. Mrs.- Henry Ecroyd, of 'Muncy. Pa., Is the guest of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevue. HOSTESS FOR SEWING CLUB Mrs. E. L. Spengler, of 2040 Green street, was hostess yesterday afternoon for the members of U Go I Go Sewing Club at her home. After n pleasant afternoon of work and chat ting, refreshments were served to Mrs. John L. Wohlfarth, Mrs. Julius Bucher, Mrs. A. G. Beck, Summer dale, Mrs. Herman Bucher, Mrs. E. L. Tittle, Mrs. William Kulp, and Mrs. Albert Zaepfel, of Lancaster. The Ladies' Bazaar ijjfeWJ i The Big Remodeled Store [/$/& ' < fiiiMuli 8-10-12 South 4th Street Ml LHi U \VI. 11 We Advertise tho Truth The Truth Advertises Us 1/ \. \ j Dill V-l h \r® y I To-morrow,. Attend Our 1 1 '\ [I WHITE GOODS SALE "Vf i. * i Values and Lowest \\> Prices of the Month 1 50c Brassieres, 370 Specials in Corset Covers $1.50 Ladies' Gowns 79c Lace and embroidery trimmed. Lace and embroidery trimmed Lace anfl pmhrntrierv trimmnH open front and back Brassieres, Corset Covers, worth 25c to 50c; Gowns of extra quality worth worth 50c; 37 c special , 150; ia , y ' 7Q s " (,t ' al 190 to 390 choice 5fC ~ $3 Ladies' Gowns, $1.98 _ . , _ , r Pnmhinal-irm Qiiifc and onsandie yoke and sleeves; Special Purchase of . Olllullld UOn ouus an exceptionally pretty model, r in Princess and drawer models; worth $3.00; aq m lace, embroidery and ribbon special H.SfO I f1 A 1 V """"oftii ttQ (IW Other Gowns in a variety of lace ■ 1 I /% | "O™ tO and embroidery trimmed styles VfllU $1.69 to $4.98 On Sale Saturday TT : Silk Underwear Wc picked them up In New York Camisoles—made of Teddv Cnmhina+irtrie this week at a price—choose to- satin and crepe de chine. cuuy Vsuinuuiaiions morrow at big savings. 980 to $1.49 In fine nainsoolc ' lace, embrol- , 10 Wool Plush Coats, in blue Teddy Combination Suits, in ' ery a ribbon trimmed only, half lined, large cape col- crepe de chine; lace and embrol- 98c'* to JOS lar, worth *15.00; tfQ QQ dery trimmed. ' v w 3 P ecial SJ.o $1.98 to $5.98 11 Wool Velour Coats, fur cape Night Gowns, in crepe de 50c Drawers 37tf* collar, half lined, green and thine; lace and embroidery trim- , V brown, worth <£1I"I QB t* cl - Muslin Drawers, embroidery .■7,..; .... $4.49 to $7.50 ' srs&ry 37c Guests in Fancy Dress With Miss Sornberger Guests at tl.e birthday party of Miss Minnie Sornberger held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clouser, all wore the cleverest of fancy dresses, making a most attractive picture. Games and music preceded a buffet supper served to the Misses Sara Leeds, Pearl Lebo, Helen Young, Elizabeth Young, Frances Haar, Leola Speece, .Leola Bell, Gertrude Beil and Thelma Motter, Marion McCleaster, Clarence Bentz, Harry Gunpert, Rob ert Donnelly of Lebanon, Charles Honnafus, Marlin Wagner. John Arn old, Aaron Beck, Mrs. Tagget, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Clouser. Penn State Alumni Will Banquet at Hbg. Club Governor Brumbaugh, President E. E. Sparks, of State College, H. Walton Mitchell, who is the most popular trustee of that institution, Ray Smith, Alumni Secretary and Graduate Man ager of Penn State's athletics, and Dean Holmes, of "he faculty of that college, will be the prominent speak ers at the banquet to be held by the Central Pennsylvania Alumni Asso-' ciation of the Pennsylvania State Col lege at the Harrisburg Club next Tues day evening at 7 o'clock. More than a hundred alumni and former students of Penn State have announced they will attend and have applied tp A. A. Wert, chairman of tl.e committee in charge, for tickets. Mr. Wert said yesterday, that there are many men living in this section, students at Penn State at si>me time or other whose names are not listed in the alumni's roll. These, too, are eligible, and they can secure tickets from him if they call or write him at l his office in the Kunkel building. The board of trustees will be the guests of the association at this din ner and It is expected that a plan to secure proper recognition for Penn State from the Legislature will be made. Miss Eleanor Darlington has joined her parents, Bishop and Mrs. James llenvy Darlington In New York City for a ten days' stay. Mrs. Paul Dunbar and small daugh ter, Miss Joyce Dunbar, of the Com mercial Bank Apartments, are visiting in Bloomtield, N. J. Miss Violet Oakley who is super intending the hanging of her paintings in the Capitol is a guest of Mr. and, Mrs. William Elder Bailey during her stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barrett have gone home to Erie after a "week's stay among old friends and neighbors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wyne F. Lyter, of 220 Forster street, announce the birth ' of a son, Robert Brandt Lyter, Sun day, January 14, 1917. Mrs. Lyter was Miss Blanche Brandt prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Adler, 228 Seneca street, announce the birth of a son, Stanley Baer Adler, on Thurs day, January 11, 1917, In the West End Maternity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Glbbs, of In dianapolis, Ind.. former Harrisburg ers, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Gibbs is remembered as Miss Mary Shearer, both she and Mr. Glbbs were prominent in musical circles here. Other Personals Pn?o 10. i' * Messimer Homemade Sweets Specials For To-morrow Marshmallow Croquettes, lb., 30c Assorted Caramels, lb 0o Molasses Cocoanut Square, lb. 25c Chocolate Covered Marshmal lows, box 25c Messimer's Third Street, at Brlgg* Bell Phone Parcel Post Prepaid JANUARY iy, 1917. Birthday Remembrances For Mrs. Belle Cromie Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of j New York, who is spending the win-1 ter with her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., 2146 Green street, in vited a, few personal friends of Mrs.! Belle Cromie of The Donaldson, to i help give her a birthday surprise. After the supper, a chief feature' of which was a large birthday cake, adorned with lighted candles, a basket ★as handed Mrs. Cromie, containing 1 small gifts from each guest, relative to some joke or mutual experience. In the party were Mrs. Cromie, Mrs. Frederick 11. Marsh, Mrs. Ander son. of Cincinnati, Mrs. Harry G Keffer, Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Edward E. McColgin, Mrs. Carolus Downing, Mrs. David K. Ebersole; Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings and Miss Sarah F. Hastings are spending the week in New York. Mrs. J. Calvin Saltzgiver of North Second street, is in Philadelphia for a few days. Miss Grace Maude Hartley of Pitts burgh, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luther Small of Penn street. Miss Sylvania Nagle, industrial Sec retary of the local Y. W. C. A., is a week-end guest of Miss Florence W. Carroll at the Collins Y. W. C. A., Philadelphia. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted has gone to Staunton, Va., for a short visit with | her mother, Mr| Howard. | High Grade Matresses j | At Money-Saving Prices J A Selling Event of Great Import to All Thrifty Housekeepers H Never before have we had an opportunity || to offer such high grade Mattresses at such H remarkably low prices for the reason that our p entire stocks were purchased under our 1916 ip i contract. This contract was made long be- M | | fore the sharp advances in prices and means M H that every gra4c of mattress listed below 1 is a bargain. ||g GENUINE FELT MATTRESSES splendidly |ll made of the best quality ootton felt full size 'tg i|| only a limited quantity of these regularly 1 1 SIO.OO 1 !§j GENUINE FELT MATTRESSES made of the |§ |§ very best materials throughout full size regular- 91 Ifj ly $15.00. Special $1 2 p? SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES elegantly made H of the best materials in plain stripe and fancy art tick m ing regularly $20.00. <CI £? ClfY Special at X OoOvr = g| NEW ELASTIC COTTON FELT • MAT- g |gr TRESSES filled with best grade cotton felt and = - equal to any hair mattress —regularlj r dn A &1 § $25.00. Special at <])ZiU*UU H Goldsmith's Celebrated Box Springs at Special Prices* • M MAde in our own workrooms of the finest quality H |S blue and white and fancy art ticking—tops filled with hest quality hair—lull sizes—only a limited quantity ■§ ia specially priced at $lB and $520. M Rag Rugs Special at , g g? In very attractive Colonial designs—all S§ colors—size 27x54—regularly $1.50. j|| cial for Friday and Saturday at I GOLDSMITHS ; 3 North Market Square Interscholastic Dance Is a Delightful Event There was a pretty Innovation last evening at the interscholastic dance held in Wanshaw's Hall with Clem Kelley and Pani S. Peter hosts in tho moonlight waltz sung by "Billy ' Wat son, Harold St. Peter wnstiing, and F. Marion Sourbeer at the piano. The colors of the Three different schools figured in the decorations of the ball room and the event was really the finest the students have participated in. On the floor were noticed the Misses Nora Bennett. Antoinette Siercons, Helen Sheehe, Sara Maloney, Elizabeth Brown, Irene Bright, Louise Woods, Marie Vogt, Elizabeth Foster, Grace Smith, Pauline Farriday, Mary Kelly, Mae Griffith. Alberta Fastck, Betty France, Cophie Hasskerl, Minorvii ( Witmer, Francis Dunlap, Miss Griffee, Catharine Grimm, Margaret Cum mings, Loretta Sprucebank, Ruth Cuinmings, Rebecca Michener, Emma Darr, Mary Irvin, Frances Bates ami Marian Goshorn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wiedman, Mr. and Mrs. Slier, Jas per T. Turano, Walter Compton, Ralph Michener, O. Henry, George M. Holtz man, Jr., William J. Maguire, Paul St. Peter, Clem Kelly, Harold St. Peter, Merl T. Harris, Paul R. Knight, Con nie Toomy, John Leedy, Leo Kauff pian, Harry Holtz, Clarence Slike, J. I. Rochman, T. R. Kiernan,* Charles Mutzehaugh, Earl Wagner, William Dowling, Jo Kendlehart, Herman Ditch, Elmer Slentz, Fred Murray, Alphonsus Cashman, William Watson, Harry Welsch, Frank Wolfe and Wil liam Hatter.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers