6 PERSONAL AND DAUGHTERS 1812 IN APRIL SESSION Keystone Chapter Hears Dis cussion of Washington and Lincoln by Dr. Shenk With James Barr Mersereau, the regent, presiding, Keystone Chapter United States Daughters of 1812 held a meeting this afternoon in the Civic Club. The American flag was promi nent in the decorations and spring Mowers filled the assembly hall with their fragrance. Following routine business Dr. H. A. Shenk, chief of the Division of Archives, Pennsylvania State Library, gave a masterly address on Washing ton and Lincoln, two Presidents of the United States who served their country in critical times. Dr. Shenk also showed the similarity in condi tions of the War of 1812 and those of to-day in both of which our com merce was interfered with. Mrs. Bressler sang with charming effect two numbers, "Skylark's Song," Dudley Buck and "A Lullaby," by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mrs. Bent L. Weaver was the accompanist. Mrs. Merseareau told o fa recent visit to a real daughter of 1812 now living in Mersereau told of a recent visit-to a sent to aid another in Bellefonte. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones presented inter esting current events. At the conclusion of the program everyone sang heartily "The Star Spangled Banner" and a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and Miss Grace McClin tock, hostesses. Gossard v Corsets for Spring Gossard Corsets, the original "lacc in front"' corset makes possible a ft ' graceful silhouette maintained with bodily ease. Breaking away sharp- i 111 ly from the once severely-boned cor- i \\\ set, Gossard offers all that is desir- Si comfort. ajjf Each Gossard is made for nine ideal f. figures, one of which conforms to BVfjßk the general lines of your figure. A Corseting in this way loses all of its |HHH ffik old-time worries and misfits. ISt&S&B 88^ M. & R. Keefe 107 A North Second Street \ "The Big Store on the Hill" is your store to make your selections for that new home or refurnish a room or two. Whatever your station in life— whatever j our income—we make it po.ssible for you to enjoy the comfort and luxury of a complete furnished home. Because we are showing a large stock of Furniture and Rugs at favorable prices. See us for Tapestry Davenport Chairs and Rockers, 3-piece Suites, in all the newest coverings and designs, at all prices. We are showing a number of Dining Suites at Special Prices A 10-piecc William and Mary designed suite, Jacobean finish $140.00 9-piece Mahogany suite $1520.00 These are great values. 3-piece American Walnut bedroom suite SIIO.OO A very large suite and a very special price. A Large Showing of Cedar Chests SIO.OO up to $25.00 Shirtwaist boxes, in all sizes, at $2..10 up to $7.00 Comparison will prove that our prices are real money saving prices. Let us show you a very large line of Reed Baby Carriages and Strollers. Buy now before another advance in price. We are sure we can please you. FACKLER'S, CL,. Store closes 6 P. M. Saturday 9 P. M. NOW Is the Time to Get Glasses It looks as though our fondest hopes will have been realized inside of the allotted TEN DAYS of Optical Op portunity. Scores of people are having their eyes examined ahd fitted with glasses during the ten days of this offer. We over-stocked on gold-filled Eye Glass mountings and Spectacle frames (latest styles) and we are letermined to reduce this stock to normal. This is how we'll do it. ' Like This or Like This $1 Mf IP 00 $ 1^ This Offer Expires Saturday, April 21st Our Scientific Eye Examination (no drops); guaranteed latest style gold-filled Eye Glass Mount ings or Spectacle Frames—the manufacturer will not permit us to advertise the name—fitted with first quality slightly curved Sphere Lenses, complete, with velvet-lined pocket case During this offer, special prices will J Additional Graduate Optician* arc In prevail on all prescription and Toric 9 attendance during tills offer. No wait- Icnsc9 - 205L0CU5TSL ' nß THURSDAY EVENING, Easter Bazar and Supper For Camp Hill Church The Indies' Guild of Mount Cal vary Episcopal Church, Camp Hill, will hold their annual Easter Bazar and supper to-morrow evening. A spec'.il attraction this year is the op eretta, "The Pink Parasol," directed by Mrs. John E. Myers, assisted by Mrs. Andrew Schultz. The children participating are the Misses Margaret Roland, Janet Ensign, Margaret As seln, Roberta Asseln, Carolyn Roland, Virginia Sharr, Helen Armstrong and Hawley Armstrong, Louise Cook, Louise Dennlson. The chairmen of committees are Mrs. R. M. Staley, fancy work; Mrs. William R. W. Pound, food; Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, cake; Mrs. J. R. Hoar, candy; Miss Frances Gibbs will preside at the tea table. Mrs. John C. Armstrong, president of the guild, will direct the supper commit tee, and those having tables include Mrs. Alexander Horn, Mrs. Lovell Harrison and Mrs. Charles Sharr. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS EDNA KIMMELL Mr. and Mrs. William Kimmell, of 1101 North Second street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edna Florence Kimmell to Ver | non L. Workman, formerly of 1626 State street, now located at Youngs town, Ohio. Miss Kimmell is a gradu ate of the Central High School class of 1914, and a member of the Market Square Presbyterian Choir. Mr. Workman is a graduate of Pennsyl vania State College, a mechanical en | gineer and employed at the Brier Hill ; Steel Company, Youngstown, Ohio. VOTE EASTER PROM A GREAT SUCCESS One of the Most Enjoyable Spring Dances Last Even ing in Winterdale The young people who attended the Easter prom last evening in Winter dale feel quite sure that of all the Easter week events this was the finest. The hall was cleverly decorated with palms and ferns and a ceiling of southern smllax in beautiful effect. In the center of a pergola a little foun tain rippled merrily giving an unex pected touch of breeziness to the ball room. On the committee of arrangements were Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Anna Nissley and Miss Margaret Boas. The Myers' orchestra, a new organization, delighted everyone with its inspiriting dance music played in excellent time. Among those present were Miss Mary Tonkin, of Virginia; Miss Mar garet Bercaw, of Allentown; Miss Marie McCoy, of Los Angeles; Miss Louise Fisher, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Romayne Boyer, Miss Arlinc Moyer, Miss Marian Towsen, Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Getha High, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Margaret Landis, Miss Miriam Landis, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Helen Smiley, Miiss Emmeline Stevens, Miss Mary Lutz, Miss Martha Lawton, Miss Adeline aPul, Miss May Houston, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss Julia Keiser, Miss Esther Hutman, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Charlotte Keister, Miss Katharine Nissley, Miss Gladys Mc- Fadden, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Miriam Diffenderfer, of Allentown; Mrs. Charles Troup, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Clare L. Miller, Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Alice Le- Compte, Miss Margaret James, Miss Elizabeth James, Miss Sara Carl, Miss Fannie Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Geiger Ingram. Sherwin Watts, of Norfolk, Va.; Samuel Nissley, Hervey AVitmer, Julius Morrell, George Bausher, Jerome Hamilton, John Troup, Joseph Snyder, John O'Connell, Ralph Tom linson, Lawrence Brandt, Harry Mc- Fadden, Edward McManamy, James Q. Handshaw, Jr., Mr. Winberg, Rob ert Simmers, Ray Caldwell, Joseph Claster, Mr. Cable. William Minkey. Mr. Supplee, Harold Astrich, Paul Yowler, Fred Kammerer, Richard Heagy, Robert Seitz, Stewart Snoddy, John Hall, Kenneth Rhodes, Jack Kuhn, Mr. Black, George Orendorf, Charles Orr, George Bacon, Dr. Rob ert Hursh, Charles Whisler, and AV. Y. Fillerbrown of Washington, D. C. W. B. A. of the Maccabees to Hold Dance and Drill The committee In charge of the dance for the Women's Beneficial As sociation of the Maccabees, to-morrow evening, in Winterdale, expect between four and five hundred guests to attend. Arranging the event are Mrs. Mary H. Hickok, district deputy; Mrs. Ruth Marshall, Mrs. Irene Brenneman, Mrs. Anna Worrell and Mrs. Kathryn Young, of Chicago. There will be special deco rations with the insignia of the organ ization prominently displayed. The Morgan orchestra will play and a mil itary drill of the uniformed rank, di rected by Mrs. Charlotte Sprucebank, captain, will be a striking feature. RED CHOSS AT CIVIC CLIIB Members of the Civic Club will .find a Red Cross booth for registration of new members, Monday afternoon, when j they come for the April meeting. In charge will be: Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. Miss Anne Mc- Cormick .Mrs. Mabel Cronise .Tone, Miss Mary Jennings and Miss Letitia Brady. MRS. IRON'S' GUESTS MEET MRS. JOHNSON", OF BKIILF.IIEM Guests of Mrs. Robert H. Irons had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, of Bethlehem, a former resi dent of Cottage Hill, Steelton, at an informal tea at lier home. Third and Maclay street, this afternoon. Decorations in spring effects made the house attractive for a number of Mrs. Johnson's old friends, who called. BIGGS-WHITE WEDDING The wedding of Mrs. Fannie Barbara White to Robert Francis Biggs took place Tuesday morning, April 10 in the Reformed Salem par sonage with the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the church, using the ring ceremony. Both the bride and bridegroom are residents of Balti more, Md. Lee Thomas Shannon of Altoona. a former Harrisburger, visited his aunt, Mrs. Frank E. Commings, 14 North Fourth street yesterday. Mrs. Irvin E. Gotshall and little daughter Mary Jane of Philadelphia, are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Berry, of 242 Hamilton street. Miss Marie McCoy of Los Angeles, California, is the guest of Miss Mar garet Ramsey Boas. 124 Walnut street. Enos Basehore of Deodate, was a recent guest of Samuel Etter, 151 a Derry street. Miss Carrie Reinoehl, of Green and Briggs streets, is leaving Saturday for Pittsburgh, to visit her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Nelson, for a few days. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIRST AID CLASS FOR COMMONWEAL Y. W. C. A. Club Begins Defi nite Red Cross Work; Many Admissions Filed Classes in "First Aid Nursing" and "Surgical Dressings" will be organ ized by the Commonweal Club under the general direction of the Young Women's Christian Association and the Red Cross Society, as soon as the necessary blanks are received from Washington. The maximum number of students in each class is twenty and the minimum twelve. Classes will be. held two evenings each week in the Y. W. C. A. Building, Fourth and Walnut streets( the nights to be specified later) and the course will cover approximately ten weeks. Ap plications for admission to either of these classes should be made promp ly to Miss Celia HinWey, 1827 Regina street, president of the Commonweal Club, or to Mrs. Elaine W. Riley, ? organizer of the Harrisburg Red Cross Society. Each student must be a member of the Red Cross Society, the fee for which is SI.OO. In addition, ach stu dent must have a text-book on nurs ing, costing about $1.25. At the end of the course an examination will be given by an accredited representative from Washington and those who suc cessfully pass will receive a certifi cate for nursing from the Red Cross Society. Regular attendance at these classes is absolutely essential but the graduates will not be subject to duty, unless they specify their willingness to serve on a blank which will be sent for that purpose. These classes will not interfere in any way with the classes conducted by Dr. Raunick every other Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Association j Building. East Monday evening, April 9, a most interesting lesson was given in bed-making under the direc tion of Miss Scott, superintendent of the Harrisburg Hospital. At the sug gestion of Dr. Raunick, Miss Scott will be present at the next three meetings to assist in this work of instruction. NURSERY HOME DONATIONS Those in charge of the Nursey Home, 1321 South Cameron street, ac knowledge the receipt of the various gifts for this month from the follow ing donors: Miss Blanche Hodge. Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. John Huston, W. P. Cunningham, Memorial Lutheran Church, M-asons" Lodges, Mrs. Thomp son, Blougle Manufacturing Com pany and Mrs. James. The home was most generously re membered at Easter time and the board extend sincere appreciation to those who donated eggs, fruit and various otlier provisions for the chil dren during this season. Miss Sara Painter, of Flushing,* N. V., is spending the Easter holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Paint er, at Glenwood. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stauffer. of Pax tang,. are visiting friends in Sunbury. John C. Shopp. of North Third street, leaves to-morrow for Philadelphia, to rssume his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, 1202 North Second street, is going to Seville, Ohio, Friday, for a ten days' stay with rela tives. Shower For Miss Helen Bright, a Spring Bride The spring brides arc busy these days with gala preparations, showers and luncheons. Miss Stella Ulrich and Miss Mabel Bright were hostesses at a shower the other evening in honor of Miss Helen Bright, a spring bride, at her home, 227 Hummel street. This was the second of a series of showers planned for the bride-elect. The first was that given by Miss Margaret I* Elder, whose engagement to Dr. Edward Martin Richards has recently been announced. The guests presented Miss Bright with a beautiful silk comfort. in attendance were the Misses: Katherine Phillips, Margaret Elder, liutli Holbert Dolores Selglebaum, Milram Carl, Margaret Ileikes, Cur rance Faust, Ruth Fasnacht, Eliza beth Wilson and Olive Singley, Mrs. William Fikes, Miss Pyscher, of Sun bury, Stella Ulrich, Helen Bright and Mabel Bright. Miss Marjorie Quay Hause, of Belle vue Park, has resumed her studies at Smith College after spending the Eas ter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Hause. Miss Elizabeth Labaree, of Ocean Grove, is a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 104 South street. Miss Katharine Etter and her guests the Misses Augusta and Dorothy Grover, of Princeton, N. J., attended the Wardlow-Light wedding in Leba non, last evening. Miss Martha O. Seiler and Miss Sue Seiler, of 17 North Front street, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wright, in Haverford. Mr. and Hrs. Howard Wilson have gone home to Washington, D. C., af ter a short visit among West End rela tives. Miss Mary W. Kerr, a former Har risburger, is visiting Miss Anne R. Kelker, 15 South Front street. James Boyd was an usher at the Godwin-Reeves wedding to-day In the Whiting chapel of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York city. SHI MM EL CENTER MEETING WITH MOTION PICTURES Owing to the Eddystone disaster, John S. Spicer of the State Depart ment of Safety, will not be able to give the picture talk, "The House That Jack Built," before the Shimmel cen ter to-morrow evening, but it is hoped the treat is only postponed. In place, Eli Hershey, president 6t the center, will give an illustrated talk on some of the places of interest in Europe lie has personally visited. Everyone in terested is invited. REPEAT EASTER CANTATA Members of the Westminster Church choir, under the direction of Robert C. Smith, with J. Stewart Black, will repeat their Easter cantata, "The Triumph of the Cross," by Alexander Matthew to-morrow even ing at 8.15 o'clock in the church Audi torium. Those who have heard the wonder ful production by the choir know what a treat is in store, othars of t he music loving public are invited to hear this unusul work. Mrs. C. W. Myers, of the Reformed Salem choir, will take the soprano solo parts In the absence of Mrs. Phoebe Turner, who is 111 with ton sllitis. . VISITORS FROM WESTVILLE . Mrs. M. Luther Hocker, of West ville, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reigle, of 1446 Market street. The Rev. Mr. Hocker will Join his wife here for a week's visit on Monday. CiI.RE CLUB CONCERT i The Girls' Glee Club, of Hood Col lege, Frederick, Md., will give a con cert to-morow evening In Kahnestock Hall for the benefit of the Sunday school of the Second Reformed Church. The program Is most attractive, and It is hoped a large audience will greet the club. GOOD WILL CO. MAKES RECORD Fully Manned, Apparatus Is on Its Way in Twenty Seconds The Good Will Fire v Company is perking up. The membership is now 235, and eleven applications for ad mission were made at the last monthly meeting. The other evening, when a telephone tire alarm was turned in, the chemical and hose apparatus was made ready, and the equipment, fully man ned, passed out on the street toward the Are alarm box in Just twenty sec onds. Old residents of Harrisburg can recall when this same preparation took fully three minutes. The company is especially popular in the upper end. Some time ago the coal supply was exhausted. The need was urgent, and one of the firemen telephoned to the Pennsylvania Rail road Company shops for two tons. They sent four, and as promptly as though they were going to a fire. The dues and lines from members accumulated, and the officers bought a cabinet Victrola. They have also pur chased a pool table for members only. Smoking, spitting and profanity In.the parlors and poolroom are prohibited, and al lspirituous liquors are excluded from the building. The company now has as members more railroad men—including engi neers, firemen and conductors—than any other fire company in the city. MEADE W. C. T. U. MEETING At the meeting of Meade W. C. T. U. to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the Park Street Evangelical Church, Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan, the president, will preside. Mrs. J. M. Peregoy will conduct a discussion on "Temperance- Missions Co-operative." Mrs. Henry Ikenburg, of Mechanlcs burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Schutt, of 12 North Fifteenth street. Three Great Colleges For Women Volunteer Service to Secretary of War Washington, April 12.—The presi dents of Bryn Mawr, Wellesley and Mount Holyoke Colleges to-day person ally offered to Secretary Baker the services of the college women they represent for any use the country might need. Appointment of a commit tee to co-operate with the War De partment in training the women for war service was suggested and ap proved by the secretary. New Jersey Organizes a Junior Industrial Army Trenton, N. J., April 12. —Plans for New Jersey's junior industrial army were announced to-day by Lewis H. Carris, Assistant State Commissioner of Education. The.youth of the State, both boys and girls, will be mobilized to increase the production of necessi ties. Five divisions have been ar ranged and others will be formed as requirements and expenses dictates. The first division will include those willing to work on farms, with ade quate wages. The second will consist of vocational school boy students who will manufacture artictes constantly used by the army and navy. The third will be made up of vocational school Rirls, who will furnish red cross sup plies. The fourth division will co-. operate with charity organizations in furnishing household necessities to de pendents of men on duty, and the fifth will engage in manual training work for shops furnishing equipment. Turkish Forces Fall Back Before British By Associated Press Cairo, .Egypt, April 12.—The British are continuing their successes In the vicinity of Gaza, Palestine. Their mounted forces have occupied further Turkish territory to a depth of fifteen miles, consolidating strong positions menacing Gaza and making many pris oners. The losses of the Turks around Gaza are estimated at 8,000, while the British dead, according to the reports received, were less than 400. One hun dred and ninety British are missing, mostly members of small parties which became isolated in the fog after pene trating the town of Gaza. Soft Coal Miners Make Demand For Higher Pay By Associated Press New Yrk. April 12. A conference through which 225.000 miners in bitu minous coal regions of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Western Pennsylvania seek wage increases ranging from 20 to *3 1-3 per cent., was begun here to day. Thirty-two operators entered into de liberations with thirty-five men repre senting the United Mine Workers of America. The problem of wage Increases is the only one under consideration, questions of hours and working condi tions not being discussed. The present wage agreement, which went into ef fect in 1916 and expires next year, gave the miners from 5 to 14 per cent, bet ter wages. New Incrases are sought, according to the miners, which would | be proportionate in part to the higher I cost of living. Balance of Salkins Easter Hats Jl! Values Up to SIO.OO Friday and Sat- dJO QO urday to Close at vO 428-430 || 1 M,,tts '- is@>faKck!fi)gsll s,kw " APRIL 12, 1917. Patriotic Motorcyclists Would Form Volunteer Squad to Aid Uncle Sam If plans now being formulated by H. 11. Schrlver, 27 North Linden street, can be put into, effect, Ilarrisburg may have a squad of voluntary motorcy clists in the very near future. They would patrol parts of the city that need protection the most at this time. It is believed that a few motorcycles could give better protection to the State Capitol than any other means. Cyclists would also patrol Eleventh street in the vicinity of the Harris burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works and thus be able, not only to keep a close watch on autolsts, but to overtake any who act suspiciously. A company so organized, however, could do no more than offer their serv ices to the country. At the present time there is no authority for the or ganization of such companies. "If such a company wished to do service with out pay and without authority from the government mere is nothing that Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut near Second Specials for Friday [NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES j > NONE LAID AWAY Is. " A large pre-Easter business has left in its wake a large number of broken sizes in Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists. Exactly 164 garments will be placed on sale.Friday morning at 8 o'clock. READ ALL ITEMS CAREFULLY 3 Black and White Check Coats; 16, 18 and 36; values tfJO QC 15.95 to *7.50. Special 3 Mixed Tweeds; sizes two 38, one 42; values *8.75 and QIC $9.75. Special 5 Odd Coats, checks and mixtures; one 16, three 36, one QC 40; values *12.50. Special 5 Dark Mixed Cravanetted Loose Back Coats; value £C QC *12.50; sizes 18 to 42. Special ** 2 imported Mixed Coats; sizes 36 and 38; values *16.50. Cfl Special -P i OU 7 Scotch Mixed Cravanetted Top Coats: extra full sweep; Motor Coats, values *16.75 to *22.50; sizes 18 to 42. Sp'l ** * 8 Suits in checks, reseda, Hague and one mixture; sizes 16 QC to 42; values *12.50 to *14.75. Special 2 Spring Suits, in rose and mustard; sizes 18 and 38; CQ values *16.75 and *18.50. Special " 2 Spring Suits in dark and Kelly green; sies 16 and 18; values *25.00 and *27.50. Special 11 New Spring Suits, in rose, gray, checks, reseda, mus ard and tan; sizes 16 to 40; majority 16 and 18; values CI Q "7C *28.50 to *37.50; very special 8 New Spring Suits, in Hague, rose, rookie, navy, mustard and brown velour checks; sizes 16 to 40; values *36.50 7C to *58.50. Special Vd***. f J 13 Navy and Copenhagen Coats, lined and unlined; sizes QC 16 to 42; values *9.50 to *19.75. Special 3 Navy Coats; size three 16; values *3.95 to *7.50. Spe- $2.95 3 Skirts, satin and serge; waist bands 28 to 30; values QC *10.75. Special •PO.UU 4 Odd Top Skirts in check and striped silks and serge; *C QC waist bands 24 to 26; values *8.75. Special 8 Navy Serge Skirts; waist bands 26 to 32; values *6.50 QC to *7.50. Special 7 Novelty Striped and Check Top Skirts; waist bands 26 QC to 29; values $6.50. Special 6 Fine Serge Navy Top Skirts; waist bands 25 to 29; Cf| values $5.95. Special ** 3 Striped Silk Skirts, in green; waist bands 29 and 30; Cf| value *5.75. Special 3 Mixed and Check Skirts, value *2.95. Special 2 Skirts, in navy and black; 26 and 30 waist band; values 1 QC *2.95 to *3.95. Special * 1 1 Odd Check Skirt, value $4.75. QC Special 2 Sol Satin Skirts, pearl button trimmed; .*4.50 value. *0 QC Special !>£.*7o 3 Kine All Wool Sweaters, in angora and Shetland weaves; rose, green and corn; values $4.95, *7.95 and ♦*: O " e .": two ": $2.95. $4.95, $5.95 18 Crepe de Chine Waists, in white and flesh, flat frills; *1 QC sizes 36 to 46; value *3.50. Special 1 13 Plain Tailored Waists of crepe de chine in white, flesh, rose and maize; sizes 36 to 44; value *3.50. £1 QC Special 4 Crepe de Chine Waists, in flesh and white; plain tai- dJO QC lored; high and low neck; 36 to 42; value *5. Special.. 3 Plain Tailored Pussy Willow Waists, in white: sizes 36 QC and 42; value *3.50. Special 3 Pussy Willow Waists, in white only; sizes 36 to 42; <0 QC value *5.00. Special 4 Crepe de Chine Waists, in white and Nile green; sizes QC 36 to 40; value *5.50. Special wu.3o 3 Pussy Willow Waists, in flesh and gray; sizes 38 to 42; *0 QC value *6.75. Special U>0.175J 4 Lace and Chiffon Combination Waists, In flesh; sizes 38 dJO QC to 46; value $5.50. Special < vO Witmer, Bair & Witmer would prevent them from so doing, but at present they would not bo a unit of the army service," said Lieutenant R. L. Lusher, of the local recruiting station, this morning. The Keystone Motorcycle Club will meet to-morrow evening at headquar ters, Cameron and Paxton streets. Whether or not the club will take any action for such an organization has not been decided. APRIL 2ND [Oy TlioodosUv tiarrison of the Vigilantes] Wo have been patient and they named us weak; AVe have been silent —and they judged us meek. Now, In the much-abused, high nama of God Oh, not with faltering or uncertain tone— With chosen words we make out meaning known. That like a great wind from the West shall shake The double Throne. Our colors flame upon the topmost masts, — We lift the glove so arrogantly cast And in the much-abused, high name) of God We speak at last. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers