18 EXCELLENT BILL AT MAJESTIC "In the Dark" Is Headiincr Supported by Other ' Good Acts "In the Dark," a melodramatic Bketch with a comedy climax, was the headline act of an excellent bill presented at the Majestic theater last night. Music of a high order and entertainment highly appreci ated by a sympathetic audience, made up a mighty good bill. A Kitchen Hero—A motion pic ture comedy that would be better appreciated if the operator would know how to run his machine. The subtitles are flashed on and off be fore the spectator has any oppor tunity to read them. Coleman's Musical Manikins—An out-of-the-ordinary act with 'ven triloquism predominant. Two mani kins play musical instruments and sing in a way that mystifies the au dience greatly. Dunham and O'Mallcy—Two clev er variety entertainers who fitted well in their place in the bill. Good jokes and snappy songs pleased the audience. In the Dark—Breathing of the old-time melodrama, "In the Dark," is a bright little sketch with a num. ' REGENT THEATER NOW SHOWING TODAY and TOMORROW William S. Hart "Riddle Gawne" This picture has never been shown in Harrisburg before. It has just been released. DON'T MISS IT MONDAY AND TUESDAY CHARLES RAY IN "HIS OLD HOME TOWN" ! | WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY | MILLIE BURKE IN "PURSUIT OF POLLIE" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SESSUE HAYAKAW'A IN I "CITY OF DIM FACES" ADMISSION 10c and 15c and War Tax Majestic Theater] AN EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE PROGRAM —lncluding "In the Dark" A Mjntcry Melodramatic Novelty. ' TOM MOORE AND HICKS SISTERS PRESENTING "THE DREAM GIRL" 3 Other Keith Features. Q Every One a Winner. <3 * ORPHEUM 2 NlGHTS—Starting TONIGHT MATINEE, TO-MORROW I Return of America's Most i Popular Romance OLIVER MOROSCQ OFFERS ' By RICHARD WALTON TULLY A LOVE STORY OF HAWAII WITH THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS AND PLAYERS Curtain will rise promptly at 2:15 P. M. and 8:15 P. M. Evening—2s, 50, 75c, sl, $1.50 j Matinee —25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO ' ORPHEUM THEATER SFPT 17 TUESDAY MATINEE and NIGHT I • A I THE WORLD'S GREATEST INSTITUTION — eurs. i VICTORIA THEATER' TO-DAY ONLY VIRGINIA PEARSON in "THE LIAR" TO-MORROW ONLY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "The Habit of Happiness" MONDAY TO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16-1!) THEDA BARA in "CLEOPATRA" ArimlMMlon, 10c and 15c nnd unr tax fered by Gua Hill's Minstrels, which Is to be the attraction at Ous HIII'm the Orpheum, Tuesday, Minstrels matinee and night, will be the laugh-provoking sa tire entitled, "Some Fighters," and another incident of mirth Is a contri bution called "Scenes in Blackville,"* embodying types and frivolities of plantation life. Then there is the pa triotic novelty, "Over the Top," in which a saber drill provides unusual I entertainment and instruction. Fifty capable and versatile singers, dancers, comedians, fun-makers and real minstrels form the nucleus of this large troupe of experienced and cap able burnt-cork artists. Conspicuous among them will be found: George Wilson. Arthur Demlng, Rags Lelgli ton. Jack Kennedy, Golden and Heins, Eddie Horan, J. Francis Brennan, Ed die Glrton. James Baradi, Chas. Kent. William H. Hallett, A 1 Fontaine, Carl Graves, Harry Roberts, Jack Betters by, Chas. Davis, the Saxe Quintet and thirty-four others. Also a big street parade. At the Orpheum. Wednesday, mati nee and night, will be seen one of the latest musical comedies "The and it is no other than Dnrktown "Bernard's Darktown Follies" Follies." This show is said to rank high and to be one of the most refreshing enter tainments of this sort. Every line and situation is brand new. The music * has that catchy way, that makes one whistle the lilting tunes and sends you home with the satis faction that you have spent your af ternoon or evening listening to something out of the ordinary. The management has selected a capable cast and provided a chorus that knows how to sing and dance. A special feature of this attraction is the Jazziand Revue, introducing the famous Ginger Snap Jazz Orchestra and series of dances known only to the darker races. Seats will be on sale Monday. The fact that circumstantial evl aenee may sometimes be wrong, is ..I- >, ... forcibly brought'out U, ""'k'' in the sketch, "In ut the Majestic the Dark," which forms the ccuter (L M a - V ?f y „ sood vaudeville show riavi % est J'eater the last three dajs of the week. At least a hulf uozen persons are suspected of mur £ne In „„a ® ngle .case, as this story fi?f j i tlle, .' e 18 ample reason for the suspicion, but in the end it proves tneie has been 110 murder at all, and a good judge, who is at the scene of f,„ e i e i? lte / n , ent ', mukes u > his mind to , i ® n A. ln - circumstantial evidence cases in the future. "In the Dark" is an exceptionally well-written playlet. e!.„i?„? a if even People to give it, and ff u seven in this cast deserves the honor of being called a real actor. Before and after this sketch there is oUa .S w n ? e comedy. Tom Moore and the Hicks Sisters prove an excep riMaii ' g ht spot, while Dunham and D Ma Hey are a young man and young woman of good voice and with a good xJ 1 sliow opens with Coleman and his banjo-playing manikins, and closes with a happy mixture of melody and trick cycling, presented by The Valdares. T °-d a >' is the last opportunity to see Clara Kimball Young in "The "Th v.. Bavage Woman," an M-™ " BC adaptation from the woman famous novel. Satur i„ „ ~d*Y only, Viola Dana n 1- lower of the Dusk." Readers of dh?i!£ V - . y MyrUe Reed will not he disappointed with the screen version, fi™ ? p ?i het 'c play Of a girl who pre fers death rather than dishonor. William S. Hart is still a great fa\orite with HarrisDurg movie fans, Willi,. n . c u - as , P roved conclu i>< ill? it ? sively yesterday and file Regent last evening at the . Regent Theater aretYed 0 ! 1 ? after round of applause fnrf MP, many 'hrilling escapades f? w e* ca Pes. He is appearing in the latest Artcraft release, "Riddle Ss7"?', This is the first time that InnPPic, ic ' ure has shown in Harrisburg, has pUefcTn. ° f - the best that J,art Monday and Tuesday, another fa \orite with the Harrisburg public is Rav"win" be l the , It# ?. ent Charles in a new picture, "Pursuit of Pollie." "The Habit of Happiness." starring Douglas Fairbanks and plaving at J,,. , the Victoria Thea- Ibe Haott of ter to-morrow, is a HniiplneMM psychological' com „ Idy'l dy ' with a touch of melodiama and deals with- a young, red-blooded philanthropist, whose self-appointed mission in life is to make downhearted people laugh, .. 4 cabbed, old millionaire solicits hairbanks cure for the blues, and the smile-doctor" meets his attrac tive daughter. An abduction of his prospective father-in-law is being planned by a group of Wall Street men, who want to get the old man out of town so they can swing a business deal. Fairbanks learns of the p(ot, routs the gangsters, and suffers personal injury. For his re ward the girl's father accepts him as his son-in-law and business partner. - Huns Again Victoriously Fleeing Towards Home By .Associated Press Merlin, Sept. 13—"We now are standing on our new lines vvhk-fv have been prepared," says to-day's Gerntun general staff statement, re porting military operations on the western front. a ,hu n 'Kht," the statement ends, the evacuation of the (St ATI hiel) salient, which vva liable to en circlement. and which had been an ocr consideration for some vears was completed without interference. '' ft 432 MARKET STREET Specials For Saturday, Sept. 14 MORNING SPECIALS t STEAK, 28c ) ROAST, 25c ALL DAY SPECIALS Cooked Tripe 1 lip Cliolco Veal Roast. . . Cooked Vlgsfcet Choice Rib or Ix>in K-J C- Rolling Beef "I Honey-Cured Picnle 3 Corned Beef Hams U vIC Fleshy 801 l Pot |3 Honey-Cured Itcgu- Roast taritaatC lar Hams t3 fj C Choice Chuck. Roast. Lincoln ""ttcrlne •••••...270 Fresh Ground Meat. . tad b * &• Special .*>Bo HAWUSBURG TELEGRAPH REGISTRATION OF 18 TO CLASS IS VERY HEAVY Draft Boards Working Hard on Huge Task of Mak ing Reports The estimated 9,500 men expected to register in Harrisburg at the great enrollment of military man power yesterday was slightly ex ceeded, final reports show, is in the Second district. •* • The three boards, reported a total of 9,751 names. The Paxtang board announced a registration of 3,730. The Eliza bethyille board registered 2,378. The Steelton board at noon announced a total of 4,132 men. The total for city and county is 19,991 men. With the totals all reported to the State Draft Headquarters, the city and county registraion of men for military service will exceed 20,000. Practically one thousand cards are expected from residents of Harris burg and Dauphin county who are temporarily living In other cities, and who registered there with in structions to mail their cards to their home boards here. These cards are arriving by every mail.' . Working on Reports Officials and clerks of the local boardrs are busy compiling the lists of .the men registered. The total lists will be turned into the State Draft Headquarters as soon as pos sible. Reports show that the Third city board was the first to finish its report. • Its number of registrants, enumerated as to aliens, nationality, and so forth, was turned into the state headquarters last evening. The Elizabethville board was the first county board to complete its report. The registration here went oft without a hitch. There were no troubles or irregularities reported by any of the boards or precinct regis trars. Many of the clerks and reg istrars worked until 3 and 4 o'clock this morning, thfen they were at work again, completing the work of tabulating their cards for reports to the state department. To Mail Questionnaires Registrants have nothing further to do until they receive their ques tionnaires. Local draft officials re ported that they have received no orders to nihil questionnaires, and have no information as to the meth od of mailing them. It is felt, how ever, that the registration cards will be filed and the lists made up ac cording to the age of the registrants, and questionnaires mailed out ac cording to classes in the order they will be called. Information received front Washington has it that the men of the 19, 20 and 32 to 36-year classes will be called first, likely beginning in October. Tha largest number of registrants In the city were enrolled at Board No. 2. Its total was 4,007, with one precinct not reported. City Board No. 3 was next with 3,4 04 men enrolled. City Board No. 1 reported 2,340 men. Many at Steelton The Steelton board will likely he high among the county boards. At this board much of the foreign ele ment of the vicinity was registered. Every nationality at war with the Allies, against them, and neither for or against them, is on the registra tion list of this board, and on the roll of the manhood which Is at the call of the United States War De partment to aid in strafing the Hun. Interpreters or foreigners who could speak English found ready at the precinct enrollment offices as interlocutors between the foreigners and registrars. City Board No. 1 reported twelve, City Board No. 2 registered six and City Board No. 3- a like number of men who had registered who were between tho age limits of the first registration, 21 to 31 years. Nu merous excuses were given for their failure to register. Several of the j men reported they had been in jail, one was a Mexican who had come to this country since June 5, 1917, one had been in a sanatorium at that time, and several had been in mili tary service at the time of the first registration. These names will he listed and submitted to the state headquarters along with the others, and it is likely that investigations of each individual case will bo made to determine if there are any cases of draft evasion. Episcopal Clergy to Offer Victory Prayers At a meeting of the clergy of the Episcopal churches of the city ar rangements were made for the co operation with the people of the city in the prayers for the soldiers at the front and the triumph of the causa of democracy. The schedule fo! prayers to be offered daily follows: Sunday, every church: Monday nooa Trinity, Stcelton; Thursday, 7.30 o'clock. . St. 'Chrysoston's, Nevt Market: Wednesday, 8 o'clock. St. Augustine's; Thursday. 4.30 o'clock, St. Andrew's; Friday, noon, St. Stephen's; Saturday, noon, St. Paul's. MARKET FEELS CALL OF LOANS Breaks During First Hour; Shorts Depress Prices in Pooled Issues By .Associated Press Now York. Sept. 13.—The market continued to break during the active first hour, the decline coinciding with rumors that banks were calling loans. Shorts also availed themselves of the opportunity of depress prices, especially in pooled issues. indus trial alcohol, . distillers, Sumatra to bacca, general motors ami special ties sustained extreme losses at 2 to 6 points. There were heavy offerings also of St. Paul common and pre ferred and New Haven at reversals of one to two points. Supporting or ders resulted in rallies of one to two and one-half points on U. S. steel and a few other leaders muking full recoveries. SEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Hafrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Operv 2 p. tn. Allis Chalmers 29% <19% American Can 44% 4-1 Am Car and Foundry ... 82% 84% Amer Loco 65 65% Amer Smelting 75% 76 American Sugar 106 106 Amer Woolens 55 55% Anaconda 66% 66% Atchison * 85 85 Baldwin Locomotive .... 87% 87 Baltimore und Ohio 54% 53% Butte Copper 35 25 California Petroleum ... 18 18% Canadian Pacific 156% 156% Central Leather 65% 65% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 56% 56% Chicago R I and Pacific . 25% 25 Chlno Con Copper 39% 39% Col Fuel and iron 45% 45 Corn Products 40 40% Crucible Steel 64 63% Distilling Securities .... 51% 51 Erie 15% 15 General Motors 117 1116 Great Northern pfd .... 90% 90 Great Northern Ore subs 31 30% ]Hlde and Leather ....... 19% 19 Hide and Leather pfd . . 86 86 % Inspiration Copper ..... 52% 52% international Paper .... 31% 31% Kennecott 32% 32% Lackawanna Steel 80% BU% Merc War Otfs 25% 25% Merc War Ctfs pfd 100 98% Mex Petroleum 99 98% Midvale Steel 51% 51% New York Central 72% 72% NY N H and H 41% 39% Northern Pacific 87 86% Pennsylvania Railroad .. 43% 43% Pittsburgh Coal 48% 48% Railway Steel Spg 66% 66% Ray Con Copper 23% 24 Reading 86% 86% Republic Iron and Steel . 88% 88% Southern Pacific 85% 84% Southern lty 25% 25% Studebaker 45% 45% Union Pacific 122% 122% U S 1 Alcohol .......... 11l 110% U S Rubber 59% 59% U S Steel 108% 108% U S Steel pfd 110% 110 Virginia-Carolina Chem. 54 54 Westinghouse Mfg ..... 42 42 % Willys-Overland 20 19% PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 13. Wheat No. 50... .CO. .o. i rwu. -.s•; No. butt, red. 12.22. Bran Tile mutual is steady: soft u Inter, per ton, |46 59®47.00; spring, pc toil. stt 1105i45.00. Corn The market Is easier; No. 2. yellow, as to grade and location. $1.70® 1.85; No. 3. yellow. $l.SO@ 1.90. Oats The murket is steady; No. 2. white, new, 79% c; No. 3, white. 77%® 78c. Butter The market is Steady; western, creamery, extra. 54c; near by prints, fancy. 59® 60c. Cheese The market is higher; Neit iv.it unu Wisconsin. I uI. .milk, 27 ® 28c. Eggs—Market firm; Pennsylvania, unu other nearby iirsts, free cases. $14.40® 14.70 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $13.80® 14.10 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $11.40® 14.70 per case: do., firsts, free cases, $13.80® 14.10; fancy, selected, packed, 53®55c per dozen. Refined Sugars Mm set steady; powdered. 8 4oe; extra tlue. grunulat ed 7.25 c • Live Poultry Market easier; fowls. 32® 36c; young, softmeated roosters,* ..g/jic; young, stuggy 4'out ers. 26®27c; edd roosters. 26®27e, spring chickens, not leghorns. 33® 36c; leghorns, 31® 32c; ducks, Peking, spring. 32®34c; d0.,01d.,30@32c; Indian Runners. 28®80c; spring ducks, Long laiuou, iitgiicr, 3u®uic, turkeys. 27® 38=, geese.' nearby. 26®26c; westeru, 75® 26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, neat by. choice to fancy, 39® 40c; do M fair to good. 32®37c; do., old. 37®38c, do., western, choice to fancy. 37®38c; do., (air to good. 32@36c; do., old tutus, 3lic, old common. COcl fresh killed fowls, fancy. 37@38c; do., smaller sizus.33®37c; old roosters,2B%c; spring uncus. ..oiig island, 37®38c, liozeo towls, fancy. 35®35%c; do., good to thuice, 32®34c; do., small sizes, 28y 30c; dressed Pekin ducks higher, 34® 36c; old, 30®32c; Indian Runners, 27® 27 %c; broiling chickens, western, 36® 40c. Potatoes The market is firmer; New Jersey,' No. 1. sl.oo® 1.15 per basket; do.. No. 2, 50®76c nei basket, do. ind-ln bags. No t. $2.70@3.00, extra quality; do.. No. 2, $1.90® 2.25; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs., ....a loia. o.u, pei 100 ids, 11.55® 1.75. western, per 100 lbs., SI.L ® 1.55. Maine. per 100 lbs.. sl.6u® I.811; Deluwaie and Marylnnd, per 104 lbs., 90cin $l.lo; Michigan, per 100 t>a, $1.60® l.'iO; Florida, per barrel, s2.ou® -< 00, Florida, per buetei, hamper, 75® 86c; hlortdu, per 150-tti. Bugs. $ 1.50®3.00; North Carolina, per oarrel, $1.5u@4.00; South Carolina, per bsrrel. sl. fill 4.oo: Norfolk, per bar rel. $2.00@4.75; Eastern Shore, per barrel. $2.00® 4.75. Tallow The market is steady; prime, city, in tierces. 17 % c; city, special, loose, 18 %c; prime country, l'.c, dark. 15 % @ lli%e; edible. in if- .-ey lU*!'l9%C Flour —Steady; winter wheat, new. lOn per tent, ifoiir i 10,25* i lii.iO n.-r barrel; Kansas wheat, new. $10.86® 11.15 per barrel; spring wheat, new. $10.85® 11.15 per barrel. Hay Market steady; timothy, No. 1, large and small bales, $31.00 per ton; No. 2, small bales. $29.00 @30.00 per ton; No. 3, $24.00®25.00 per ton, sample. $12.50® 15.50 per ton. no pi, ir 1 1 fin per ton. Clover Light mixed. $29.00® 30.00 per ton; No. 1, light, mixed. $28.00@28.50 per ton: No. 2. light mix ed, $26.00@27.00 per ton; no grade. , ... i ... . . tier ion. CHICAGO CATTLE Chlengn. Sept. 13. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 11.000; good hogs steady to 10c higher. Packing grades weak; top, $20.80, a new record. Butchers, $20.00 @20.75; light, $20.35@20.80; packing, $19.35@20.00; rough, $18.50@19.25; pigs, good to choice. $18.75@19.25. Cattle Receipts, 10,000; market slow. Native steers. 1,100 pounds up, steady; others and butchers' lower; calves steady. Sheep Receipts, 20,000; sheep steady; lambs slow and lower.* MATCHES CAUSE OF FIRE Slight damage was caused by a fire in a small residence at Race and In dian streets yesterday afternoon. The fire was caused by children play ing with matches, it was said, and smouldered among gome clothes in a small clothes .closet. The ajarm WHS rung from Box 13 at Race and Pax ton streets at 3.50, and tapped out at WILSON ORDERS STRIKERS RACK TO THEIR JOBS President Notifies Bridgeport, Conn., Machinists They Must Work or Fight Washington, Sept. 13. —Striking machinists at Bridgeport, Conn., have been notified by President Wilson that unless they return to work and abide by the wage award of the war labor board, they will be barred from employment for a year and draft hoards will he instructed to re ject any claim of exemption from military service based upon their al leged usefulness on war production. The President's warning went to day in a letter addressed to the ma chinists, replying to resolutions for warded to him announcing the strike because of dissatisfaction over the war labor board's award and a later interpretation by an umpire. JOSEPH J. BAUGHMAN BURIED Now Cumberland, pa., Sept. 13. Funeral services for Joseph James Baughman was held at Baughman Memorial Methodist Church yester day morning. After a prayer by Dr. J. H. Young a quartet was rendered by Mrs. Rue, Mrs. Kiester, Park Mc- Affec and Ray Lechthaler. The Rev. V. J. Rue gave a talk of the charnc ter of the deceased and spoke of his usefulness as a citizen, his his Chris tian character and his benevolence and how he will be missed in tile church circles. He was followed by a duet by Mrs. Kiester and Mrs. Rue. The pallbearers were: L. H. Kohr, J. H. Reiff, Samuel Kaufman, E. H. Fisher, Walter Smith and E. C. Demey. Honorary pallbearers were: G. W. Buttorff, David Keebaugh and N. F. Reed and John Taylor. Burial was made at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Among those who attended the fu tieral were officials of the Steelton bank and the New Cumberland Na tional Bank and representatives of 1 local mills. El wood A. Sourbier Leaves For the Navy . • -> /*' -If i H9k i ■HBI pVm ML ELWOOD A. SOURBIER Elwood A. Sourbier, well-known ] Harrisburg athlete, left yesterday lor I Philadelphia to enter active naval I service. He had enlisted in the Na i val Reserves several months ago. A I graduate of Tech High, class of 1916, | Sourbier won his letter there in bas | ketball, holding down the center position on the squad for several years. He also played the same posi tion on the Hassett Club team. A draughtsman in the Health Depart ment. he had planned to enter Perm State this fall, but gave up his col legiate ambition to enter the United State service. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sourbier, 1310 North Third street. Milk, Cream and Ice Cream Free of Disease Germs Due to the close watch of the milk, creant and ice cream supply by the city food inspectors and health of ficials and the' co-operation of the dealers handling these food products the supply in the city during August was better than it hud been for months before, according to Dr. J. M. J. Raunick. Tho monthly report, •showing the results of tests of these products has Just been issued. Of the nineteen cream samples taken all passed the butterfat re quirement, some of them showing 27% per cent., 9% above the standard. Only two of the eighteen ice cream samples contained colon bacilli, or disease germs, and these only in quantities of 2,100 and 6,000 per cubic centimeter. Twenty of the forty-three milk samples contained bacilli, hut the highest amount in one sample was TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION HELP WANTED—MALE PLUMBERS wanted at once. Apply at 1001-03 CAPITAL STREET. I fIBP bank account you have been MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1832-1918 | SEPTEMBER 13, 1918 8,100 per cubic centimeter, while Home contained less than 1,000. Six Hamples contained more than 1,000,- 000 bacteria. Indicating according to oflicials, that more cleanly methods in handling the milk would keep it pure, but In other respects the sup ply i good and the report for the month is one of the best on record, they said. VACATION SAVINGS CLUB 25c, 50c or SI.OO deposited weekly will provide money for your vacation next summer. ENROLL NOW SAVE FOR ANY PURPOSE UNION TRUST COMPANY UNION TRUST BUILDING Lancaster County's Best Known Farm MOUNT PROSPECT TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE Thursday, Sept. 19th, 1918 Radiates possibilities as Dairy and Produce Farm in heart of "Nation's Garden Spot," J4 ni i'e from Columbia along the Ironville turnpike. Within easy reach of Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads. A Magnificent Country Estate 142 acres farm land some timber, brick house with 17 rooms and basement; porch 65 feet long, overlooks Susquehanna and valley. Watered the year round by five springs, clear, pure healthful water. Large quarry and ex tensive brick yard. Bank barn with straw shed, inside silo, corn barn and mill house attached. Piggery, carpenter shop, harness shop. Brick and cement 2-story dairy veined with running water. Tobacco shed, will house 20 acres. Two 2-story frame tenant houses. The Henry Wisler Estate Wr "n i. r CaU TO BE SETTLED Col l , t ,m £! ,, b Pa " FOR SALE 1725 Sycamore Street Eight rooms and bath, steam heat, gas and electric light, cemented cellar with laundry; will make a fine home. Take Nineteenth Street or Oberlin Trolley to Sycamore St. Owner, T. G. Calder DIAL PHONE 3801 16 N. SECOND ST. WED IX MARYLAND H.-igcrntown, Mtl., Sept. 13. Mar riage licenses were issued here to these Pennsylvanians: Samuel D. Lo gan, Harrlsburg, and Sarah M. Payker, Columbia; Gleen Ivuhn and Eva Smith,' Mount Holly Springs; Preston James, Johnstown, and Mary Jane Martin, Shippensburg.