6
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
? 19, .I 5 Walnut near Second f l9 p
for the for the
best Your unrestricted choice best
of any Winter Suit or
?°* T Coat in the house .lu
in the m the
House | $19.75 House
Our entire winter stock of Coats and Suits —values
$15.00 to $43.50, at special prices, SIO.OO, $12.50,
$15.00, $17.50 and $19.75.
$17.50 Broadcloth Suit, in navy, size 16, velvet collar and
cuff ~ SIO.OO
$19./5 Navy Poplin Suit; size 16; side belt and self stitch
ing $12.50
$22.50 Brown Suits, in poplin, all around belt, touch of
fur, fancy linings; size 16 $15.00
$25.00 Navy Velour Suits, in plain tailored models, sizes
18 and 40 ' $17.50
$27.50 to $37.50 Suits, in assorted colors and sizes; major
ity 16, 18 and 36. Your choice $10.75
$15.00 Velour Coats, in navy and brown; small sizes; fulj
back; belted front $8.75
$20.00 Men's Wear Friese Coating Cloth Coat, in Bur
gundy and brown; size 16 $12.50
$29.50 Cheviot Coats, in brown; sizes 18 and 40; full lined,
all-around belt $15.00
$45.00 Fine Velour Coats, in navy and green; sizes 36 and
40; full lined in silk —a high grade model $17.50
$37.50 Bolivia Coats, in black, navy, taupe, Burgundy,
green and brown, full lined in silk, loose back and belted
front $19.75
$5.00 to $14.00 Children's Coats; assorted materials, in mix
tures and checks; sizes 10, 12 and 14—half price,
$2.50 to $7.00
DRESS SPECIALS—2S choice, serge, velvet and Jersey
cloth Dresses, in navy, brown, green, purple and black; sizes
16 to 40; all new late-season dresses; values to $29.75. Very
special SIO.OO
25 Choice Serge Dresses, in navy, brown and black; sizes
16 to 38; one of a kind; values to $21.50. Very special, $7.05
THE NEW SPRING SUITS. COATS, DRESSES AND
WAISTS are wonderful both as to style of cut and to
material and coloring;
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Give Birthday Surprise
to the Rev. Jas. A. Stokes
Friends of the Rev. James A. Stokes
arranged a surprise party last evening
at his home. G4l Briggs street, in cele
bration of his seventy-sixth birthday.
The party included Mr. and Mrs.
George Phillips, Mrs. Harriet Rodgers,
John A. Gaitor, Mr. and Mrs. Wi}l iam
Neal, Mrs. Martin Grey, Mrs. Helen
Winters, the Rev. IT. G. Ray, John
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stokes.
The Rev. Mr. Stokes, who has lived
in Harrisburg since 1865. was born a
slave In Warren county. Kentucky. In
1861, when the Ninth Pennsylvania
Cavalry, under Colonel Williams,
reached Bowling Green, near his
borne, he ran away and remained with
the soldiers for two years and a half,
cooking for the officers.
In 1864, when the entire regiment
to HER
Nature's Valentines
i
heart-shaped boxes filled with fresh, sweet violets at
one fifty a box. Or one of the "new-this-year" Valentine
"kids'* with flowers artistically arranged in an attached
cup. These at from fifty cents to one fifty.
In the city deliveries anytime, anywhere by our auto
mobile.
In Harrisburg the Flower Telephone is Bell 905.
Dial 3292
rr schmidt;;;!
;r: florist
PETEY DlNK—Petey Almost Pulled a Social Blunder By C. A. VOIGHT
\ GUESS No O WiudfbN I" I /3Jor 6OOPWE-SS -V/HW WE IWSISTS OKi\ f— DotfSUT X
/ FeflThf UfS (FT ' UEAR-V/MA-r j C [ COIN 6'N TME V/ATEE.")(m E Kkl ow \
/ v/ARMtT>ow)J Hei?e\ MriJ. /l. E HE -
( AT PALM BEACH TV4AVJ \ /// JST l>A>f THAN* 7 | J? Ar 1
\> Thoocmt V\ Go °I>MESS A Feucee. ) .EJLSTA -L-r \ <HK OF GOIMVIM ITZ
////A C CORSS IU GO \ C AM 6eT IWTo TPE. / IMhUITTiI/ 1 VC /a I>WYm 2E? )C J t t/y^EVCEPT -RE- ((3
c- j
TUESDAY EVENING,
was granted a thirty days' furlough,
coming to Harrisburg, James Stokes
enlisted here in the Forty-fifth Regi
ment, United States colored troops,
under Colonel Burney. At the close of
the war Mr. Stokes studied for Chris
tian work and was for twenty-six years
a traveling elder in his church. He
was connected for thirty years with
the Kelker hardware store, one of the
old business places of the city, and in
this way made a wide acquaintance
throughout the state.
ENTERTAINS X. Y. Z. GIRLS
The X. T. Z. Girls were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Miss Mae
B. Mcllhenny, IB4G Market street,
with Valentine suggestions in evi
dence.
The members present were Miss
Martha Wall, Miss Olga Meloy, Miss
Adelaide Emerick, Miss Ruth Matz,
Miss Edith Flowers and Miss Christine
Fleisher.
PERSONAL AND
SUNSHINE WORKS
ALL YEAR'ROUND
"
Local Society Plans Special
Help For Cripples, Shutins
and the Red CroSs
I .
A most Interesting meeting of the
R. D. L. Sunshine Society was held in
its rooms at the Y. W. C. A. yesterday
afternoop, with fifty members present.
The cold weather had no depressing ef
fect, and every member was fairly
bristling with sunslhfte.
A pretty, thought was brought out in
connection with the principle for which
the society stands: That of "Pass It
On," a kindly word or smile or deed
will be all the more appreciated If it Is
given and passed on, rather than
thought und forgotten.
Each member present promised to
| take personal supervision of one crip-
I pled child, to ascertain his needs, his
condition and how the Sunshine .So
ciety can be of real benefit to him. The
members were also asked by Miss Ma
tilda Ilelster, chairman of the visiting
committee, to take the names of the
"Shut-ins" that they may visit them
from time to time and throw a my of
hopo and happiness into their unfortu
nate lives. This plea from Miss Heis
ter is especially an appeal to the many
new members who have joined the ,so
ciety within the past few months as the
old members are all active and doing
their part.
The Sunshine Society also goes on
record as supporters of preparedness,,
and wishes to extend help to the Red
Cross Society in case an emergency de
mands.
Committee chairmen were appointed
as follows: Program, Mrs. M. 11. Cum
bler: visitation committee. Miss Matilda
Heister; press and publicity committee,
Mrs. George E. Whitney and Mrs. H. D.
Keffer; membership committee, Mrs.
Frederick E. Downes; magazines and
reading matter, Mrs. Paul G. Starkey;
four score committee, Mrs. S. Z. Shope;
j clippings committee, Mrs. George E.
i Heed and Mrs. J. P. McCullough; erip
| pled children's committee. Mrs. J. E.
| Shirey. Mrs. Homer Black, the presi-
I dent, presided.
AXNOI' KC B UNO AG EMR X T
I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Heed, of 2041 !
Illcrr street, announce the engagement
of their granddaughter. Miss Frances
Genevieve L<ong, to llarvey Mountz, of
j Pleasant View. Mr. Mountz now holds
j a responsible position in Chicago.
Mrs. Owen G. Strothers, of 1017 North
i Front street, is home after a little
i visit among Kentucky relatives.
W. Edward Eyter, of Wilmington, j
I Del., spent the week-end in this city.
I Charles Dunkle, a student fo Mer- j
| cersburg Academy, was at his home,'
Nineteenth and Derry streets, for aj
j brief vacation.
Miss Anne Richards, of Baltimore, i
and Miss Nelle Bender, of Washington,
D. C., left for their homes to-day, after
spending a week with friends in the
West End.
Howard T. Robinson has gone to
Lynn, Mass., to spend a fortnight among
relatives.
Miss Miriam F. Ellis, of Philadel
phia, was a recent visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kent Ellis, of
Green street.
Mrs. William Stall and daughter. Miss
Dorothy Stall, of 557 Bace street, are
home after a visit with Swatura
friends.
Mrs. T. Waldemar Seckendorf and
small Jean, of Philadelphia,
are visfting Mrs. G. M. Harvey, at 111S
Green/street.
Dr./ and Mrs. J. Walter Park, of
Ileckton, started yesterday for a fort
night's pleasure trip to Florida re
sorts.
Mrs. Henry Friel Hershey, of Steel
ton, is recovering after a severe at
-1 tack of grip.
Albert D. Haines, of Wllkes-Barre,
has gone to Washington after a week's
stay among friends in this city. <
Miss Maude Morris and Miss Claire
Morris, of Pittsburgh, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Raines, of Mar
ket street.
Miss Mary E. Reily is home after a
week's stay in Baltimore.
Stewart McCalley, of Villanova
school, Is spending the spring recess
tfith liis mother, Mrs. J. B. McCalley,
1503 North Second street.
William L. Kay is spending several j
days in Pittsburgh' on business.
A. AV. Myers, of the Myers Manufac- j
turing Co., has returned home after:
a business trip to Scranton.
Dr. and Mrs. Meschter, of Bethlehem,
returned home after spending the week |
end with Prof, and Mrs. Pomp, 1914 j
Zarker street. Dr. Meschter is a mem- j
bcr of the faculty of Lehigh University. I
Mrs. Martin G. Stoner, of 1413 Wal- j
lace street and Mrs. Maggie Lenlg, of I
CO9 Calder street, have returned after j
a week's stay in Philadelphia and i
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Floyd Storey, of Erie, is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ewing,
1500 North Sixth street. Mrs. Sto-j
rey was .Miss Kate Ewing, of Cur- j
wensville, a former resident of this;
city.
George W. Brose, Jr., of York, was i
a guest of Samuel Mcllhenny, 1846 j
Market street, for several days.
Mrs. E. J. Fleitz, of Wellsboro, is j
the KUest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. !
Polleok, of 2133 Derry street.
Miss Adeline Heiser, of Philadel
phia, is visiting Miss Ethel K. Bald
win. of 1623 Market street.
VISITS IN* HUNTINGDON
Mrs. Robert P. Berrler, 110 North j
Sixth street, is homo after spending t
the past week in Huntingdon visiting!
her husband. Mrs. Berrler was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. A. 11. I
Steever and Mrs. M. B. Iscnberg. i
HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH
DINE DR. WALSH
BEFORE LECTURE
Dr. Samuel Z. Shope Is Host to
Former University Class
mate This Evening
|UK&g> —V^BI
DR. JAMES J. WALSH
Prior to the lecture on "Shakespeare
Then and Now," given this evening in
Tech auditorium by Dr. James J.
Walsh, of New York city, before the
Knights of Columbus and their frends,
the distinguished lecturer will be guest
of honor at a dinner at the Hotel Co
lumbus with Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, of
610 North Third street, host.
Twenty-two years ago Dr. Walsh,
Dr. Shope,.Dr. Samuel K. Mowery, now
of Mechanicsburg; Dr. Francis X). Pat
terson, chief director of hygiene in the
State Department of Labor and Indus
try, and Dr. Charles Strong Snyder,
of this city, now chief medical ex
aminer for the Pennsylvania Railroad
In Chicago, were all graduated in the
same class of the University of Penn
sylvania, so (hat. Dr. Walsh feels that
Harrisburg has special ties for him.
The dinner appointments will be
i most attractive, with the University
j of Pennsylvania colors shown in crim
j son carnations tied with blue ribbons,
j Bishop McDevitt will extend greetings
| to Dr. Walsh and Dr. Samuel Z. Shope,
the host, will be toastmaster.
The guests include tho Rt. Rev.
Philip R. McDevitt, bislittp of Harris
burg; the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Maurice M.
Hassett, rector of St. Patrick's Cathe
dra); David E. Tracy, Leo C. Gainor,
Augustus H. Kreidler, J. William
Rodenhaver, J. R. Sneeringer, R. J.
Seitz, Thomas A. Bradley, Dr. Fred
erick E. Downes, J. Merrill Walker,
Dr. Gilbert L. Dailey, Dr. L. K. Gra
ber. Dr. C. M. Sullivan, Dr. Thomas
13. Bowman, Dr. Francis D. Patterson,
Dr. E. Ktrby Lawson, Dr. William Ty
ler Douglass, Dr. Herbert F. Gross,
Dr. John Harvey Miller, Dr. G. AVillis
Hartman, Dr. Gustave A. DaPP, Dr.
John A. Slierger, Dr. Harvey A. Stine,
Dr. A. Z. Ritzman, Dr. Jacob W.
Shope, Dr. Claude W. Batdorf, Dr.
George A. Zimmerman, Dr. George H.
Wldder, Dr. Edwin A. Nicodemus, Dr.
Park A. Deckard, Dr. W. H. West and
Dr. Philip R. Koons, and Dr. Samuel
E. Mowery, of Mechaniesburg.
After dinner the entire party will
attend the lecture. Dr. Walsh, who
was formerly dean of Fordliam Col
lege, New York city, is now professor
of psychiatry in the Catholic Univer
sity of New York, and has a national
reputation. He has lectured all over
the country, where large audiences al
ways are glad to greet him. The lec
ture, will be entirely free, with no col
lctions or offerings. t
TOl'HlXfi TIIE SOI'TII
Mrs. Robert Hawk, of 608 X. Eight
eenth street, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Vantiie Hawk, left to-
I day on a southern trip. They will
i traverse the Atlantic and Gulf States,
spending most of the time with Mrs.
illawk's brother, James 1). Schell, in
i Port Myers. They will return home j
übout the first of May.
EMHItOIDEItY <l.lll HOSTESS
j Members of the I l '. E. Embroidery
Club were guests of Mrs. Tlllle Tobias,
i 1207 Mulberry street. After an enjoy
lable time refreshments were served.
In the party weije Mrs. J. L. Ilalll
| well, Mrs. Lou Fink, Mrs: Leo Kriner,
j Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Harry E. Page,
Mrs. Al. Redman, Miss Helen Morsch
! and Miss Irene McCurdy.
BLIND ORGANIST KKMOVKfc
Professor C v W. Wallace, tho blind
organist, who has played for picture
theaters of the cijy, is removing to
j Williamsport, where he will play at
■the Hippodrome after next Monday.
! In the meanwhile Professor Wallace
will give concerts in Norristown,
i PhoonTxVllle and Carlisle.
i IIOM.INdKII-IIKAI, \VEI)DI\G
j Miss Anne G. Ileal and Wilbur A. Ilol
! linger, both of Philadelphia, were mar-I
; ried at the home of the bridegroom, |
| tills city, Thursday, February 8. by ills
.father, tho Rev. Adam M. llolUnger.
I Mr. llollinger was formerly eon-
I necte<l with the Elllott-Klsher Company
lin Harrisburg, but is now' employed
in Philadelphia, where they will reside, i
CLASSICAL aUB
TO PRESENT PLAY
Select "The" Roman School"
For Thursday Evening at
Colonial Country Club
The Classical Club of Central high
school, under the supervision of Miss
Katharine McNiff and Miss Edna
Engle, of the faculty, will present a
play in the Colonial Country Club
Thursday, February 13. Tho mem
bers, to bo entertained by the Misses
Katherine Keene and Katherine
Dubbs, will be altired In Roman cos
tumes and spend the evening: with
music, dancing and refreshments.
The play, entitled "The Roman
School," will be effectively given.
The cast includes: Muglster, Ber
nard Wert; servi, Donald Dallman and
James £>otigherty; paedagogus, Miss
Helen Kelly, Aulus Llcinius Arch las;
Kenneth Downes, Publlus Llcinius
Crassus, and Frank Witherow, Gaius
Llcinius; adulescins, Miss Mary Alma
Allin; dlscipull, Miss Margaret Win
geard, Titus Lablenus; Miss Evelyn
Speakman, Marcus Tnllius Cicero;
Paul Selsain, Quintus Sergius Catlllna;
Miss Katherine Kelley, Marcus An
tonius; Miss Nora Lippi. Gaius Julius
Caesar; Miss Katharine Keene, Appius
Claudius Caecus; Miss Laura Bretz,
Gnaius Pompeius; Miss Margaret Ba
con. Marcus lunius Brutus; Getha
High, Publius Clodlus Pulcher; Miss
Martha Cresswell, Quintus llortensius
Hortalus; Miss Raclicl Liglitner, Lit-,
cius Llcinius I.ucullus; Miss Katherine
Dubbs. Gaius Claudius Marcellus; Miss
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Marcus Clau
dius Marcellus; paedagogus' to Appius
Caecus, Miss Sabra Clark, and Gaius
Cassius, Miss Margaret Landls.
BIRTHDAY TURKEY DINNER
IN HONOR OF J. W. WILSON
J. W. Wilson invited a party of
friends to enjoy a turkey dinner with
him at the Clifton, Sixth and North
streets in holior of his birthday. Ap
pointments of pink and white were
used with narcissus and sweet peas in
the flowers. Fancy boxes of candy
were given as favors.
In attendance were Mr. and Sirs.
George Mumnia, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Baker. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cowden,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. King, Mr. and
Mrs. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. William
Gay, Miss Fanny Woodburn, Newville;
Mrs. Annie Fenner, Cape May; Miss
Mary Dickson. Mrs. A. A. Cunning
ham, Prof. .1. 11. T. Hall, Mr. DeWire,
J. W. Brewster, Prof. Francis G.
Wilson and J. W. Wilson.
Allison Hill Sewing Club
Meets With Miss Fleitz
Members of the Allison Hill Sewing
Club spent a pleasant time with Miss
Hilda Fleitz last evening at licr home,
2133 Derry street.
Following sewing and chat, a Valen
tine supper with an arrangement of
hearts and kewpies and clever little
basket favors was served to the guests,
who included Mrs. Wayne Heckert,
Mrs. Jack l>osey. Mrs. Arthur Shaul,
Miss Ethel K. Baldwin, Miss Adeline
Heiser, of Philadelphia: Mrs. J. A.
Pollock, Mrs. E. J. Fleitz, of Wells
boro; Miss Blanche FJeisher, Miss
Marjorie Lutz and Mrs. J. C. Keigle.
BRIDGE WITH MBS. (J HA MM
The following members of the
Monday Bridge Club met yesterday
with Mrs. Harry E. Gramra, 2201
North Second street: Mrs. George J.
Sourbier, Mrs. Frank Milleisen, Mrs.
George E. Brattan, Mrs. Charles E.
Stuckcr, Mrs. Clarence H. Sigler, Mrs.
C. H. McEnroe, Mrs. A. N. Delvey,
Mrs. C. U Wright. Mrs. William
Brown, Mrs. Charles Schmidt and
Mrs. William Cameron.
P. O. S. OP A. CAMP 48, NOTICE
Members of Camp 48 of the Patri
otic Order of America will attend the
funeral of Mrs. Emma Gertrude Bair
in a body. By order of their presi
dent, Mrs. Clara Embick, the members
are requested to meet at Mrs. Bair's
late home, 625 Mahantongo street, at
1.45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
where the camp will have charge of
the services.
WITH TIIE MISSES RAICH
The Misses Ranch informally enter
tnined at cards last evening in honor
of Miss Sylvia Rauch, of Detroit, Mich.
A buffet supper was served to the
following guests: Miss Sylvia Rauch,
Miss Mary Boas, Dawn, Lee
H. Thompson, of New York city; Sid
ney Benedict, of Hershey; S. A. Paige,
S. Kirby Evans and the Misses Jean,
Helen and Sarah Rauch.
Mi', and Mrs. Walter Wilson, of 1513 i
Regina street, announce the birth of a
son, Walter Fackler Wilson, Wednes-1
day, February 7, laiT. Sirs. Wilson
was Miss Grace Null prior to her mur
ria ue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Levan, of
13 Evergreen street, announce the
birth of a son, Kenneth Richard I
Levan, Tuesday, February 6, 1917. i
.Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Wierman, 420-a I
Relly street, announce the birth of a!
I son, Robert Griffith Wierman, Jr., Fri
j day, February !. Mrs. Wierman was !
formerly Miss lio.se Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hell Harper, j
|of Cincinnati, former Uarrlsburgers,
announce the birth of a daughter,;
I iiUeile Warren Harper, Monday, Feb-!
iruary 12, 1917. 1
FEBRUARY 13, 1917.
■ Flowers For Valentine j
From Our --v^T'-I
;• rromvur •. \ |
[Greenhouses • 'ijl : {
iNM
Direct to You I
• •" \ ' ;
! SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT
Regular Price Our Price
Easter Lilies, per dozen s.'{.oo $2.00 ',
I Calla Lilies, per dozen U.OO 2.00
, > Carnations, per dozen 1.00 000 ',
< Paper White Narcissus, per dozen. J.OO (50i k
Calendulas, per dozen I.O<T 000 I
\ Daffodils, per dozen 1.00 ."O0
Freesia, per dozen 1.00 000 >
Hyacinths, each 25$ 150 ',
1 Orchid Sweet Peas, per hundred... 2.50 1.25
< ' Cineraria, each 75<* 500
* Primroses, each 000 :{<)o r
, Cyclamen, each 1.00 50$ !
< i Try Us and Become a Regular Customer i >
1 Keeney's Cut Rate I
J BJO N. Third Street Auto Delivery j
f *lO \
"WATCH U. S. GROW"
OUR SI,OO OPTICAL OFFER
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
Within Reach of All! This Optical Sale
Is a boon tQ the masses. Be one among the delighted hundreds who
will take advantage of the great opportunity.
Tlio Most Amazing Optical Salo Harrlsburg Has Ever Known.
Eyeglasses or Spectacles Fitted to Your Eyes With First Quality •
SPHERK'AIJ I.ENSES
Which we guarantee are very comfortable to the eyes when properly
fitted. Your advantage is a superior grade of goods at a special low
price. You can now have your choice of either gold filled Eyeglasses
or Spectacles for One Dollar.
Five styles to select from. Jjjm\
No charge for examination. M~
No Drops Used. ; fcfrjjßH
A specially low price on ground and bifocal 1
lenses during this sale. \J I
Broken lenses replaced the same day as re- H
ceived.
RUBIN & RUBIN
llarrisburg's Leading Eyesight Specialists
320 Market Street "OVER THE HUB"
Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings EjoS|
"SEE US TO SEE BETTER" ||
\ * i—i r
Conservatory of Music
in Polyclinic Benefit
The Harrisburg Conservatory of
Music will participate in a program
for the benellt of the Polyclinic Hos
pital. Tuesday evening, February 20, in
the hall of the Public Library, Front
and Walnut streets.
A chorus of twenty voices undor the
direction of Mrs. Edwin J. Deeeveo
will sing, J. Herbert Springer will play
piano solos and there will be, violin
and vocal numbers as well.
Memebrs of the Ijudies' Auxiliary of
the Hospital in charge of the event
are: Mrs. Edward Kirby Eawson,
Mrs. Robert E. Hollies, Mrs. William
R. llouser, Mrs. Charles W. Em rick,
Flower
A i.
Express sentiment beyond the ability of poets, paper and ink,
and the very unusual and handsome
Baskets, Boxes and Pans
we are displaying will surely interest you. Come in to see them.
This will not obligate you in any manner.
Locust Street and Second TUT DCDDVUIT I
Bel! Phone 3799 M * nC. D£Kl\inlLL
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, Mrs. Albert
Warner, Mrs. C. h, Scott and Mrs.
Harry C. Rineard.
KXTKRTAI.V NEWIJYWEDS
Mrs. Katharine Uinbcrger, of 3108
North Sixth street gave a dinner yes
terday at her home in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Conrad, of iriOS
Penn street, who were married last
week. The bride was formerly Miss
Carrie Rest. In attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Lebo, Ml§s Helen Kausman, Miss
Ethel Conrad, John 11. Hoover and
David Siegrist. Pink and white spring
flowers made attractive table decor
ations.
Other Personals Page 5.