6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
JAPANESE SCHOOL
TO RECEIVE AID
Mrs. Walter Alexander of New
York Will Speak of Needs
at Andrew McCreath's
There will be a Missionary Tea held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the residence of Andrew S. McCreath,
South Front street, arranged by the
younger set ot St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church. The speaker will be Mrs.
Walter Alexander, of New York city,
chairman of the National committee of
the 'Women's Auxiliary to the Foreign
Missionary Societies ot the Episcopal
Church of America for tho fund of St.
Agnes' school in Kioto, Japan.
This school trains kindergarten and
primary teachers so much needed In
Jifpan where tho children are so in
fluenced U3 to make Christian homes.
Fifty thousand dollars has been asked
from the plscopal Churches of this
country and the share of the diocese of
Ilarrlsburg Is *SOO. Mrs. Alexander,
a most magnetic speaker will tell of
the school and Its netds, and any one
wishing to make a contribution to this
cause may do so at the tea. Everyone
interested is invited to be present.
Mrs. Lesley McCreath will preside at
the teatable assisted by Miss Frances
Bailey, Miss Emily Balley.Miss Eleanor
Darlington, Miss Elizabeth HiUeary.
Miss Dora W. Coe, Miss Frances Mor
rison, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Anna
Watts, Mrs. George E. Howard, Mrs.
V. 11. Berghaus, Jr.. Mss Vera Ran
dall, Mrs. Lorne Hummel!, Miss Kath
arine Gorgas, Miss Helen Ilammond
and Miss Alice Wallis.
Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman of Sylvan
Terrace, was hostess for last week's
meeting- of the Friday Afternoon Em
broidery Club.
Mrs. Percy Whitnian, of Troy. X.
Y., is visiting- her sister, Mrs. Hamlin
Emerick. of North Second street.
'Miss Mary Gladfelter, of York, spent
fart of last week with Miss Fanny I.
lloy, 1013 Green street.
Miss Eleanor Xeai Clark, of Roily
street, is leaving- this week for a visit
with Bloomsburg relatives.
Miss Phyllis Brown, of Rochester,
X. Y„ was a recent guest of Dr. and
Mrs. Harris Ball, of Green street.
Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffltt
of Second and Kelker streets, are on
a pleasure trip to Florida.
m oo
Your Answer to Our Call
To say pleased is putting it mildly. We re DELIGHTED! And the
best part of it is. everybody was taken care Of. We called for 2.000
people. We don't expect to get them all in a day, or a week, or a
month. But we were delighted with the ready response and no one
went away without being satisfactorily iltted with glusses. Manv
answered our call and went away happy. They had nothing to lose—
and everything to gain. Over and over again we heard expressions
similar to. "Why, I didn't know llurrisburg boasted of an Optical
establishment like this." That's why we are delighted.
Our records show 3,200 patrons lip to March sth. We called for
2.000 more for 1917 and judging from yesterday's response we'll over
reach that number. However, our offer still stands.
$2.00 Here's the Offer $2.00
Our expert eye examination (no drops). Sphere Lenses, slightly
curved. Best make of Guaranteed Gold-Filed Eye Glass Spectacle
mounting or frame (Manufacturers won't permit our advertising
their brand, make, or name). Satisfaction is guaranteed. Complete,
52.00.
J. S. Belsin^er
205 Locust St. Dpp, Orpheum Theater
Opticians Optometrists
Special prices prevail on all Toric Pre
-01 ln daili scription Lenses during this offer.
From 8 A. M. to . , ...
6 P. ji. Step in and ask for our specially pre -
Saturday till # P. M. pared Cloth Gla Cleaner.
They're FREE
IIP Springtime
if' in
.r
Just at this time well-dressed wo-'
men are brightening their winter
frocks and suits with dainty new
spring collars, to give the needed touch j
of smartness, and the charming
models shown at the Woman's Ex
change, Third street at Herr, are as
springlike as the flowers. There are
lovely collars of fine white georgette!
inset with filet lace, and edged with
fine cluny or filet, crisp organdie col
lars with touches of embroidery, pretty
sport collars of basket weave in both
pink and white and blue and white
stripes and some clever collars In the
new mustard shade, with a design in
contrasting colors. Prices range from
50c up. '
Fascinating Millinery
Millinery Is always fascinating, but
this season there is a charm, a very
feminine daintiness In the new hat's
that makes them lovelier than ever,
and the models shown in the French
room at Astrich's, Fourth and Market
streets, are "a joy to behold!" There
is a pert sauciness in the smart little
toques, and narrow-brimmed, high-:
crowned sailors, a coquetry in the
droop of the big, graceful hair braid
creations, and a witchery in the soft
folds of black tulle that sometimes
5-dge even the most tailored hats, I
C "OJlie JFrenrh &hnp"
✓ (MISS BWOPE)
( r | T I The Reynard - 208 N. Third St-
Next Door to Pot Office
Exclusive styles in
Easter Neckwear
at popular prices
An advance showing in Georgette, Organdy, Pique, Broad
cloth, Pongee, and Khaki Kool —every piece has the charm of
individuality.
A choice selection of Silk Dress Patterns, in fancy stripe,
taffetas, crepe de chine, pongee and novelty silk, among which
you will find the silk dress for YOU that is just a little dif
ferent. . .
IvIUN DAY KVKNING,
Dept. of Labor and Industry
Dance in Hanshaw's Hall
| Another of the "Fellowship Dances"
j of the Department of Labor and Indus
try was held Friday evening In Han
shaw's I/all with the Sourbcer Orehes
! trn playing.
Among those in attendance were Mr.
j and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt,
| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Llppincott, Miss
| Ella Sharosky. Miss Laura Ewing, Miss
Fannie Hoy, Miss Charlotte Cuniniings,
Miss Lawson, Miss Bernadette Gohn.
Florence Gates. Miss Mary Gladfelter,
the Misses Besse and Helen Dodson, of
; York: MISB Carruthers, Miss Margaret
Wiley, tile Misses Margaret and Eliza
beth James. Miss Mary l'endergast.
Miss Sara Bacon, Miss Mildred KaufT
man. Miss Verna St. Clair, Richard
| Coover, Cy Heckert, Walter Munychi
son. of York; Heath Brassleman, Leo
Deilone, Kenneth Rhoads, Harold Fry,
1 Ross Hutchinson. Eugene Miller. Ralph
I Market, Jack Mover, Herman Knisely,
Charles Segelbaum, Gilbert Yetter, El
ton Kennedy, Arthur Lewis, Robert
Bates and Sir. Minskey.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Chadwi<*k, v,f
1104 North Second street, have re
moved to tlie Bowman residence, S')s
North Second stroet.
Robert Bailey of Dillsburg, was the
guest on Sunday of Merle R. Zimmer
! man, 625 West Main street. Mechanics
burg.
William and Gilbert Bailey, students
lof the Chestnut Hill Academy, Phila
delphia, were at their home on Cot
| tage Ridge over the week-end.
} Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bierbowsr,
iof 435 South Fifteenth street, annour.ee
! the birth of a son. William Fahnestook
I Bierbower, Jr., Saturday. March 10,
1917. Mrs. Bierbower was formerly
Miss Frances Rose of this city.
| Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Sheetz. of
2039 Logan street, announce the birth
|of a daughter, Geraldine Cynthia
i Sheetz, Monday, March 5, 1917.
Mr. and Sirs. Ross Emanuel, of 1224
) Rartine street, announce the birth of
a son, Michael Henry Emanuel, Satur
; day, March 10, 1917.
Sir. and Mrs. S. A. Schreckengswst.
of 642 Schuylkill street, announce (he
I birth of a son, Richard Paul Schreck
<£ngaust, Friday, March 9, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of 1011
Manada street, announce the birth of
a son, Walter Francis Smith. Satur
day, March 10, 1917. Mrs. Smith was
formerly Miss Mary Shillen of this
city.
a
'and in all of them a certain chic that
| is hard to tind at prices so moderate.
:\ New Heel
| The ;;racc and beauty of the French
1 heel will keep it in vogue for smart
, footwear for a long time to come, but
many women prefer a heel of sterner
appearance for their street shoes, and
the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar
ket street are offering a boot with a
new military heel in triangular eifc:t
with Its three corners rounded to
avoid any angularity of line. This hs;el
is shown on a good-looking new boot
of black Cadet kid in a buttoned
model with a straight tip marked by
perforations, and a conventional walk
ing sole. It sells for Just $7.00.
Normal Li\ing
Good health in the spring is largely
a matter of normal living, and health
ful diet and the StudebaUer Grocery
Store (Mr. George Barnes), Second
F-treet. at the crossing of State, offers
many wholesome foods, equally recom
mended for children and "grown-ups!"
They offer a new" cereal to be used
like oatmeal, but this is a cracked
wheat, which has many advantages
over oats as a healthful food in the
spring. They also offer bran bread
ind bran cereals which are excellent
for daily use—and there is a whole
some cleanliness in all the food pro.
I ducts which come from this store.
Entertains For Soldier
Just Home From Border
Mrs. Mary Shaffer of 40 North Thir
teenth street, was hostess the other
I evening at a dinner party in honor 'jf
| William Geist, bugle boy of Company
1 I, Eighth Regiment, who recently re
j turned from the border.
! Games, music and dancing followed
; the dinner, for the guests who tn-
I eluded:
Miss Ellen Arnold. .Miss Anna Smith,
;of Williamsport; Miss .Mary Unhn,
j Miss Laura Rahn, Miss Minnie'' Clouse.
I Miss Ethel Rahn, Miss Florence Smith,
' Miss F.anore Gainer, Miss Paulin *
| Garner, Miss Catherine Garraan, Miss
Amy Faulber, Robert Shultz, Allen
I Shultz, Harry Shultz, Holbert Lahan-
I ture, Mr. Rahn, Clarence Garner,
j George Dunbar, Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Hei
shey, Mr. and Mrs. Clouse. Mrs. Shultz,
Mrs. Garman, Mrs. Landis and Mr.
j and Mrs. Garner.
j COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE
< George Shillinger, Wilbur Druw-
I baugh, Robert Wolf and Paul Lauden
slager, students at Gettysburg College
! spent the week-end at their homes
! here. *
[ William Eckenbarger, of Lewis
i town, spent Saturday with Mr. and
| Mrs. George Parker, of 1403 Buni
baugli street.
I Mrs. Ivy Torsons, of 231 South Nine
teenth street, and Mrs. G. L. Adams,
of 2056 Swatara street, are home after
la visit in Newport.
j Miss Anna Smith, of Williamstown,
is spending some time with friends
here.
Miss Leona Hoopes of Lykens, is
spending a few days here as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, 1403
Bumbaugh street.
Mrs. George L. Adams, of 205 C
Swatara street is home after a Wwo
j weeks' visit in Washington, D. C.
Miss Jeanette Hoover of Reading
is the guest of Miss Louise Slothower,
; of 214 South Thirteenth street.
Samuel Etter, of 1515 Derry street,
| has returned home after visiting rela
j tivejt in Highspire.
I Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger, !of 1403
Bumbaugh street, and Miss Mary
litzel of 1320 Walnut street, spent the
! week-end in Altoona.
Miss Eleanor Rutherford Elder, of
Frederick, Md., is visiting Miss Isabel
A. Ryder, of Cottage Ridge.
lr ' ilm * Mrs. Eugene Hensel, of
( C leveland, Ohio, are visiting their rela
. tives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. An-
I drews, of Market street.
Mrs. Carroll Roth of Shiremans
town, spent Sunday as the guest of
i?. s " Anna Ruhl and daughter. Miss
i Blanche Ruhl in Mechanicsburg.
I Henry. D. Boas and her sister,
. Miss Helen Espy, of 507 North Front
street, are enjoying a stay in Atlantic
. City.
M|ss Theresa Dunn of Jersey City Is
\ isiting her cousin. Miss Emma Bell,
of Xorth "Third street.
Miss Harriet X'auman, of Lancaster,
is a guest ot Mr. and Airs. Spencer C.
Gilbert, 109 Xorth Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Xeiffer of
Riverside, are home after a pleasure
trip to Washington. D. C„
Miss Clara Bender and Miss Hope
Bender of Altoona. spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bender,
ol P.enn street.
C. \\ . Heyd, of the Armstrong Cork
Company, Camden, X. J., left for
home to-day after a little visit with
his family at 1433 Xorth Second
street.
Paul Eslinger. of West Falrview,
spent Sunday at the home of A. S.
DeVenney anil family, 17 South High
street, Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Alfred Dunning and Miss Sara
Dunning of Baltimore, spent Sunday
in this city with Mrs. Agnus Deane, of
Green street.
Emory Thackara and his daughter.
Miss Jean Thackara left for their
home in Brooklyn this morning: after
a ten days' stay among relatives in
town.
William K. Bunting of Indianapolis,
Ind., is stopping for a while with his
brother, Kent F. Bunting of State
street.
Miss Betty Coonrod. of Port Jarvis.
X. V., a Vassar student, will spend the
week at the home of Mr. and Sirs. J.
S. Ryder. Cottage Ridge.
Miss Ella S. Hampton, of Montlcello,
X. Y, was a guest of Mrs. Horace
Lamed for several days recently.
Mrs. John S. Vaughn, of 14 South
Fourth street, has returned home after
a two weeks' trip to Washington, Balti
more and Richmond, Va.
Mr J and Mrs. David A. Buehler, cf
1727 Xorth Sixth street, have re
moved to 1104 Xorth Second street,
tho'Chadwiek residence.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fenrick, of
t'nadillo, X. Y„ are guests of their
relatives Mr. and Mrs. Homer F.
Smith of Xorth Third street.
Oliver Landis, a former resident,
now in the moving picture business in
Sliippensburg, spent Sunday in this
city.
W. 11. Stroup. of 1921 Derrv street,
Is in Lykens to-day attending the
funeral of brother.
J. V. W. Reynders.'Jr., of X'ew York,
was a week-end guest or Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Bailey, Jr., Third and Ma
clav streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Randall, of
Buffalo. X". Y., spent several days with
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Ashburne. of Market street.
•Miss Helen Kline Montgomerv, of
the faculty of the York Collegiate In
stitute, was a week-end visitor at her
home. 902 Xorth Second street.
Paul Winston, of Richmond. Va.,
and his cousin, Arthur Mullen, of
Washington, wero in town Saturday
and Sunday with West End relatives.
BETHLEHKM STEEL GETS
CONTRACT FOR FREIGHTERS
New York, March 12.—Another large
shipping contract has been obtained by
the Bethlehem Steel Company, it was
learned Saturday, for cargo-carrying
vessels of 6,500 tons and over, involv
ing an expenditure of $113,000,000. It
Is understood they are to be built for
the Cunard Steamship Company. Con
struction of the ships will require
about 65,000 tons of Steel, it is esti
mated.
The Bethlehem Company is said to
have sublet the contract to yards oth
er than those operated by subsidi
ary companies on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. >
MANDOLIN CLE II
Officers elected for the High School
Mandolin Club follow: President, Ralph
Proud; vice-presiderft. Harry Proud;
secretary, Donald Groome; treasurer,
Charles Good; librarian, Ray Sultza
berger, and Leßoy A. Eppinger. Mem
bers of the club are: Miss Fslice
Marks. Miss Mary Shelly, Margaret
Wieger, Miss Helen McCall. Miss
Thelma Maginnis, Miss Helen Paxton,
Arthur Stauffer, Harold Zimmerman*
Reese Beyrent. Tony Donatella. William
Reist, Charles Sellers, George Hoff
man, Bruce Spink, Ralph Proud. Harry
1 Proud, 'Donald Groome, Charles R
Good, Ray Sultzaberger,' William Ken
ney, Roger Greene, Charles Smith
Robert Thompson, Xieroy Eppinger.
DR. B. S. BEHNEY
DENTAL SURGEON
has established temporary offices at
;tl* N. Second St.. Harris burg, Pa.
Bell Phone 1202-R
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FAMILY MARES
NARROW ESCAPE
Coal Gas in Bedrooms Nearly
Causes Death of Pnreuts
and Children
Carlisle, Pa.. March 12. Early
this morning the family of Edward
Schmohl made a narrow escape from
asphyxiation at their home here, when
gas escaped from a heater Into theli
bedrooms. baby, made sick by the
gas, started crying, and awakened the
mother. She succeeded in getting to a
window and called Pliitip Schmohl, a
brother, living next door. Her hus
band tried to go down stairs, but was
overcome, badly cutting himself about
the head. He partially recovered and
started upstairs again, but on re-enier
lng the room fell and upset a lamp
which set lire to the carpet. He threw
the lamp out of the window and then
collapsed. The oil from the lamp set
tire to the outside porch and started it
burning, while the carpet in the bed
room was also on fire'.
Philip Sehmohl hurried to the res
cue. but stopped to extinguish the
tiames on the porch. He then ran up
stairs and assisted Mrs. Schmohl, who
was bravely fighting the fire in the
room.
With the assistance of neighbors Mr.
Schmohl and the children were carried
from the house. Mrs. Schmohl was
able to go out herself. To-day Mr.
and Mrs. Schmohl and two of the chil
dren are in a serious condition. Ore.
child slept through the entire affair
and does not seem to have been af
fected by the experience.
Merry Party of Children
in Birthday Celebration
HHP i
J *
'
WILMA SCHOTT
There was a merry gathering of
children yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schott,
561 South Front street, Steelton, to
celebrate the seventh birthday of their
little daughter, Wilma Schott.
Flowers and gifts were presented to
the young hostess and everyone had
a pleasant time with music and games
followed by refreshments.
In attendance wetj(b the grandfather,
John Schott, and the grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schott, the Misses Teresa
Schott, Mary Eenhart, Anna Wohleit
ner, Mary Arnent. Victoria Anient,
Mary Breinieli, Katie Bowsman, Vir
ginia Dermont. Katie Weistling, Chris
tiana lllek and Fanny Illek, Harold
Gruber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schott.
AXXOUXCE MAItKIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Evans, 614
Muench street, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Alice Anna
Evans, to William C. Crosson, Phila
delphia, Saturday, March 10, in Phila
delphia, by the Rev. Dr. Mclnnes. Mr.
and Mrs. Crosson are spending their
moneymoon at Atlantic City and New
York. On their return they will be
"at home" at 3204 Baring street,
Philadelphia.
=
P. G. Diener
"He sells Diamonds" „ |
Why do you carry a
worn out Watch?
TT disturbs your peace of
j mind. It makes you j
worry. It reflects on your j
: business acumen and !
J financial means. That's the \
1 rub, isn't it the price of a ,
new watch?
I •
| Do you know that a good, i
! durable, dependable watch
in a handsome gold-filled
case can be bought for as
little as $lO that for $33
to #3OO you can get a watch
'you'll be proud of in any
I company?
Come into Diener's and let
us show you watches.
You won't be asked to buy.
P. G. Diener j
What we say it is, jt is
408 Market Street
Young Women's Society
to Discuss the Jews
A most Interesting program has
been arranged for the meeting of tlio
Young Women's Missionary Society
of the Market Square Presbyterian
Church, to-morrow evening at 7:80!
0 clock in the lecture room.
1 general subject for discussion
will be "The Jews" with Miss Catoiyn
It. heefer, speaking of -Their His
tory, Past. Present and Future;" "Thei
Responsibility of the Church Tow.itd'
the Jews," will be presented by Miss
Elizabeth Fahnestock and Mrs. John
iii w '" reai l a poem "Israel." A
full attendance i urged.
ACTIVE (il,K.tM:its DAXQI'KT
WITH MRS. ISA AC HOY Kit
The Active Gleaners' class of the
Park Street United Evangelical Church
held its annual banquet at the home of
Mrs. Isaac Boyer, 15 South Eighteenth
| street, with an attendance of i>B poo- 1
pie. Among the speakers were the
class president, Miss Lizzie Hackenber, !
the pastor, the Rev. A. E. Hansen; the
treasurer, C. 11. Koons. and readings
by Mrs. Steese. It was a most delight
ful occasion.
AXNO I \C E HKTltt >TH AI,
Mn and Mrs, James 11. Brenner, of
819 North Six'tii street, announced the
betrothal of their daughter. Miss Jes
sie Gertrude Brenner, to Henry 11.
Brenner, of this city. The marriage
will be an event of the late summer.
Miss ,Grac Mendall of Brooklyn,
started for home this morning after
a short stay with Mrs. Paul Williams,
stopping in Philadelphia enrouto.
Miss Fanny I. Hoy of Green street,
attended the Sigma Chi Fratornit
dance Saturday evening in York .it thei
Colonial Hotel.
COME TO OUR "DOLLAR DOWN" SALE!]
—We Want 500 New Accounts Before Saturday—
Open an account with this great house-furnishing institution TO-DAY, and
see how easy and convenient it is *o buy on our defined payment plan. Choose
from our large, complete stock—a new rug, a comfortable mattress or
spring, a restful couch or leather rocker, or any other article you wish. Pay
us only (A DOLLAR CASH) and we will deliver it at once to your home.
START NOW to buy your new spring rugs, draperies, and furniture while
we are making the terms so EXCEPTIONALLY EASY for you.
Any Reed Rocker A Full Length "Automatic"
or Chair Bed-Davenport . . $29 I
Our line of reed, fibre, anil To people who have limited s;>ace, a parlor Bed |
willow suites and odd pieces ~ Davenport is Just the convenience needed. It takes 3
include many of the newest the j,i uce 0 f a couch, and is far more attractive and
creations of the best reed . * ■ . , . .
furniture manufacturers in 11 oan be instantly converted into a restful, full size
America. We show them with Bed. Come and see the handsome threg-piece
spiral spring seats, high com- "Pullman Revolving Seat" Davenports and 3-piece
fortable hacks and tapestry Suites we are showing. Mahogany, Golden, or Fumed
or cretonne cushions; colors Oak Frames, with tapestry or leather coverings. Easy j
are old ivory, cream, baronial weekly or monthly payments will soon pay for the I
brown or green. °"e you choose.
Anu Brass, Steel or "
Wood Bed g§E3 I
$1 Down tfrWTtfl "V " ypltJ| \
Then-Easy Mon- fl | !
Ha * e
, .. . . j , Come in to-day, whi'le you think of it
better come in to-day and se- an( j on j er one 0 f these great time~ and
lect that new bed, spring or mattress, step savers. We show them with full roll fl
, ..... or hinge style doors—with steel, bakcil ■
madam our new spring patterns are on porcelain, or nickeled tin working
coming in fast and you can see a bet- shelves. Removable flour bins—and cake
. , , or bread compartment. They are finished H
ter assortment here now than later. white inside; the upper section so they M
Pay us SI.OO and we will send the one will clean easy, and a complete set of P
you want, to your home. B'ass spice Jars comes with each. H
I "BALL BEARING" Coach to Your Home \
—Any Stroller or Sulky Only SI.OO Down \
Evening
BURNS & COMPANY '7°"
For Spring 28-30-32 So. Second St. 11U S
Opening Sale
Offerings "Where Your Mother Bought HER Furniture" On Easy Terms |
! ' • , V | •
Ihe memottes thai ♦
jmaAe 3eazz&/&/
SCHMIDT
FLORIST
i-
MARCH 12, 191/.
'MISS IJ LI.I AX IX) X HOSTESS
TO TltE BLUE CIRCLE CLUB
A pleasant meeting: of the lUuo
{Circle Club was held Friday evening
at the home of Miss Lillian Pox, in lit
North Fourth street. Music, games
[ and n supper were enjoyed bv \"no
! Misses Roselle Stanford, Evelyn
I An Enlarged Feature of the I
I Witmer, Bair & Witmer Service 1
jp ASHIONED Mourning Apparel—sug
gested and provided for every individual
I Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists 1
Popular Prices
I Witmer, Bair & Witmer i
H Walnut, Near Second 9
'Stroup, Anno Freed man. Doroth>V
> I Hoar, Ella Johnson, Mary Lurch*
I Malvina Kissinger. Martha MmireiV
, jand Lillian Fox.
Miss Iva DeVenney who lives tipjp
i Carlisle, is visiting the Misses '
i Yennoy at 17 South High street. M ->
i! clianicsburg.