6 British Forces Occupy the Trans-Caucasian Railways, Say Reports By Associated Press Amsterdam. Jan. 28. British forces, according to a report receiv ed here from Berlin late yesterday, have advanced from Baku and oc cupied the Tfans-Caucasian railways. The report adds that the British also have occupied Petrovsk and Astra khan, at the mouth of the Volga river. House Passes Bill to Build Hospitals For Disabled Soldiers By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 28.—The House late' yesterday passed and sent to the Senate the bill appropriating $lO,- 500,000 for constructing hospitals for disabled soldiers and sailors. -SHowers-j For All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers 3heßerryhill I -LOCUST ST. AT —\ n te| 11 Paul's Shoe Sale Small and broken lots at less than factory cost. Some at one half price. Lots of small sizes. Here are a few styles mentioned of the many bargains for women. E. C. Burt's Patent Colt But ton, not all sizes; d*! Of) $6.00 grades now ... dH7V 100 Pairs of Women's Button Shoes, small sizes; former prices $5.00 to $7.00, £0 90 now ** E. C. Burt's Fancy Top Shoes, were $9.00, $3.90 now v Small Lot of Black Kid Lace High Heel, were $7.50, fcO Of) now vJii/u E. C. Burt's Brown Kid Brown Cloth Top, were $lO.OO, £ C QQ now Gray Kid and Calf Military Heel, were $lO.OO, $6.90 Fine Brown Kid Vamp Taupe Top Military Heel, Qf| were $12.00, now .... w • •*/v Women should take advantage of tills great sale while it lasts. Paul's FOR BARGAINS 11N. Fourth St. Uptown Cut Rate Meat Market 1128 North Sixth St. Special Wednesday, Jan. 29 PURE LARD PICNIC HAMS VEAL CHOPS W Eg* ROUND STEAK jy f Lincoln Butterine ...... . ~ Hoffer's Best Flour 74c Pickled Tripe . . .12c Breakfast Bacon ,40c Soft-rib Beef . ... 17c Pork Chops 35c Liver 9c RacoHams 38c Groceries and Lunch Goods A Specialty MICKEY * ' - N \ * / TUESDAY EVENING, HXMUOBTTRG TELEGITALPH ' JANUARY 28, 1919. ~ INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL UNIVERSITY CLUB TO HOLD SMOKER Committee Plans Big Event For College Presidents of the State Friday, January 81, college presi dents of Pennsylvania will hold their annual meeting in this city and that evening a smoker will be held in their honor at the University Club, Front and Market streets. The committee desires to make this event one worth remembering and inasmuch as the clubroofhs ure somewhat limited in their capacity, accommodating some thing over one hundred, the committee suggests that college and university men of Har risburg call the secretary, Mark Milner, and state their intention of being present on this occasion. Members and guests of the club are requested to meet at the club rooms not later than 8.30. The roll of members of the Asso ciation of College Presidents of Pennsylvania, is as follows: Dr. Li. C. Hunt, president, Al bright; Dr. William H. Crawford, president, Allegheny; Dr. M. Carey Thomas, president, Bryn Mawr; Dr. P. H. Harris, president, Bucknell; Dr. J. H. Morgan, president, Dick inson; Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president, Delaware; Dr. M. A. Hehir, presi-, dent, Duquesne; Dr. H. H. Apple, president, Franklin and Marshall; Dr. R. H. Martin, president, Geneva; Dr. Wier C. Ketler, president, Grove City; Dr. William W. Comfort, presi dent, Haverford; Dr. I. Harvey Brumbaugh, president, Juniata; Dr. John H. McCracken, president. La fayette; Brother Richard, president, La Salle; Dr. George D. Gossard, president, Lebanon Valley; Dr. H. S. Drinker, president, Lehigh; Dr. John B. Rendall, president, Lincoln; Dr. Augustus Schultze, president, Mora vian; Dr. John A. M. Haas, presi dent, Muhlenberg; Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, president, Pennsylvania State; Dr. William A. Granville, president, Pennsylvania College; Dr. Charles T. Aikens, president, Susque hanna; Dr. Joseph Swain, president, Swarthmore; Dr. Edgar F. Smith; provost, University of Pennsyl vania; Dr. S. B. McCormick, chan cellor, University of Pittsburgh; Dr. Russell H. Conwell, president. Tem ple University; Dr. H. W. Elson, president, Thiei; Dr. G. L. Omwake, Ursinus; Dr. John J. Dean, presi dent, Villa. Nova; Dr. H. P. Hough ton, president, Waynesburg; Dr. Wil liam C. Wallace, president, West minster: Dr. E. D. Warfleld, presi dent, Wilson; Dr. N. S. Schaeffer, superintendent, State Department of Education: Dr. Arthur A. Hamer schlag, director, Carnegie Institute, Tech. and Dr. John C. Acheson, president, Pennsylvania College for Women. Honoray member, Dr. Isaac Sharp less, Haverford. Our slogan is —Own Your Home— possession by April. Backenstoss Bros., Real Estate. Russ Bldg. 0 0 1 A ( i Secret \ ? # o j 1 ? which will surely 0 i ! I . • 0 cause a stir among the # j | women of Harrisburg | ! ? J will be divulged in j | 0 \ w \ ? these columns next ? | 01 • o I Friday evening's is- 0 o , , a o I sue. Watch for it. j o ) ' 5 0 f 9 0 0 CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY MR. AND'MRS. JAMES YEATER Mr. and Mrs. James Yeater quietly celebrated the fiftieth anniver sary of their marriage. Sunday, January 26. Mrs. Yeater has just pass ed her seventy-first birthday anniversary and Mr. Yeater, a retired engi neer of the Pennsylvania railroad was seventy-one years old on the eighth of December. Both have a host of friends in the city who called or sent messages of congratulations to their home, 1815 North Fifth street, on Sunday. Harrisburg Musician Writes Song of Merit Hi bhSHr BH Wj&^r . GOLDIE E. DOUGLAS Harrisburg has been singularly fortunate In producing many com posers of merit. The latest of these is Miss Goldle E. Douglas. 2236 North Fourth street, who is the com poser of a beautiful new song, "The Message of the Rose," recently pub lished. First copies of this selec tion were received.in the city last week. It is written in "Tempo di valse" style. Miss Douglas is a gifted musician, widely known here. She formerly resided at Dauphin, where she acted as pianist in one of the churches for several years. She is now employ ed by the S. S. Kresge Company here. Informal Dance at Hanshaw's Hall An informal dance was held last evening in Hanhaw's Ilall with the Sourbeer orchestra playing for the dancing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bickley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Kuntz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Grunden. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vickery, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowder, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Messimer, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cadwallader. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Augus tus G. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bra shears, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown, Miss Wolbert. Miss Elizabeth Hinkle, Mrs. Grace Carroll. Miss Hulda Rice, Miss Nettie Spring, Miss Mary Evans, Miss Kathryn First; R. W.. Krail, A. E. Frederick, Sergeant Ezra Franklin, H. Lloyd Myers. W. L. Spring, and F. H. Smith. lIAKRISBI RGEHS MARRIED AT LANCASTER Miss Jessie Josephine Buck and Ad dison E. Hambright, of this city, were married Saturday evening at ti o'clock at the home of the bridegroom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ham bright. of Lancaster, by the Rev. Daniel Glass. Mrs. Hambright is the daughter of the late John C. Buck, Mr. Ham bright is the secretary-treasurer of the United States Mattress Company of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hambright will reside at 1506 State street. REPRESENTING DONEGAL CHAPTER AT PENN-IIARRIS Donegal Chapter, D. A. R., of Lan caster, sent to represent it at the state conference now in session at the Penn-Harris, Miss Susan C. Fraz er, ex-State Regent of Pennsylvania; Miss Daisy ltohrer. Miss Lowell and Mrs. Frank Christy. H. S. MEETING AT Y. W. C. A. The regular meeting of the Cen tral High School Y. W. C. A. Club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Lillian Kloster, Miss Eloise Peak and Miss Frances Burkholder will give interesting talks on South American Y. W. C. A.'s after which a social hour will be enjoyed. ATTENDING P. A. H. CONFERENCE Mrs. Biddle Arthurs, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Robert Rhineman, also an ex-State Regent of the D. A. R., are registered at the Penn-Harriß during the state conference. READING CHAPTER DELEGATE One of the most enthusiastip work ers In the eastern part of the state is Mrs. Lewis Mengel, only represen tative of the Reading Chapter of Daughters of American Revolution, at the state conference. VISITING IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. E. E. Toomey, 22 Prospect street, and Mrs. H. H. Schrlver, of the Flatiron Apartments, are spending several days in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brown and daughter, Louise, have returned to their home in Philadelphia after a visit with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Scott, 904 North Eigh teenth street. John Ulsh, of Millerstown, spent the weekend with James Ivipp, of 2203 North Fourth street. Dr. Harry D. Rhein will open his office, 1311 Market street, Jan uary 29. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES C. A. O. Movie Party Miss Elizabeth Howard entertain ed the members of the C. A. O. So ciety at a "movie" party last even ing. After attending the Colonial where Madge Kennedy is playing in "A Perfect Lady," the girls enjoyed refreshments at Rose's. The guests included the Misses Eleanor Eby, Elizabeth Lloyd, Helen Kochender fer,. Margaret Good, Mildred De Shong, Charlotte Grove, Charlotte Ferguson, Dorothy DeVout, Gertrude McDevitt, Hazel Collier, Virginia Downes, Virginia Forrer, Lois Coons and Elizabeth Howard. D. S'ers to Meet The D. S. Society will meet Thurs day evening at the home of Miss Margaret Graeff. Committees Will be appointed and definite plans made for a dance to be given by the society May 3 at Winterdale Hall. S. S. S. Society Meeting The S. S. S. Society will .meet this evening at the home of Miss Anna Makkibon, North Fifth street. Plans will be begun for a dance to be held eaVly in the spring. S. P. L. K. Meets Wednesday The Latin Society of Central will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Garland, 1915 North Fifth street. An excellent program has been planned dealing with the life and exploits of JuHub Caesar. A full attendance is desired. Debating Society Meeting The Philonean Debating Society of Central High school met at the home of Carl Stoner, 636 Emerald street, last evening. Plans for a dance which will be held April 21 were discussed and other business trans acted. A social hour followed the business session. The members are Stewart Wagner, Clyde Hocker, Wil liam Mcßride, Robert Crist, Gilchrist Brininger, Stanley Perrin, Carl Stoner, Arthur Hibler, Milton Potts, Harold Conner, Fred Shyder, Rich ard Quigley, Alton Smith, Lewis Rimer and George Pulas. Mrs. Frank C. Foose is visiting: her sister, Mrs. Edgar Hitcliner, of West Pittston, Pa. Mrs. Hitchner was formerly Miss Nell Chadwick. J. Herbert Springer, a student at Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg, Pa., is spending several days in this city. Mrs. R. F. "Webster, 223 South Fourteenth street, left the city to day to spend the remainder of the week with her husband at Philadel phia. While there she will attend a select patriotic ball given by Chel ton nest. Order of Owls, German town, Pa. Mrs. John A. Sanner has returned to Frackville after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert Hunt, 232 Hum mel street. Roger ijr. Brown, 638 Reily street, is visiting his niece, Miss jane M. Klosterman, of Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Shoop, 611 Forrest street, lias returned from a visit with friends in Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hollar and Miss Thelma Hollar, 333 Crescent street, have returned from a visit with Mechanicsburg friends. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Walker and son, of 207 Muench street, have re turned from Dover where they at tended the funeral of their niece. Lieutenant /John Sproul has re turned to Washington, D. C., after a weekend visit with his parents, Governor and Mrs. William C. Sproul, at the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Samuel Hench, 807 Green street, has returned from a week end visit with friends in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Robinson and Miss Dorothy Robinson, of Balti more, Md., are visiting relatives in this city and Middletown. Powers With Special Interests Name the Members of Missions Paris, Jan. 28.—Representa tives of the power* with special interests met at 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon at the French foreign office and appointed members of the missions decided upon at the session of the peace conference on Saturday. The names of the members follow: I<cnguc of Nations—Paul Hy mans, Belgium; Epltaclo Pessoa, Brazil; Wellington Koo, plenipo tentiary, China; M. R. Vesnitch, Serbia; James Batalkha Reis, minister plenipotentiary, Portu gal. Responsibility For the War— Belgium, not yet appointed; Ser bia, Slobodan Yovanovitch; Ru mania, Mr. Rosenthal; Greece, M. Politls; Polatid, not yet ap pointed. International Labor Legislation —Belgium, M. Vandervelde and M. Mahaim; Cuba, A. S. Dusta mante; Poland, not yet appoint ed; the Czecho-Slovak republic, M. Benes. Regulation of Ports, Water ways and Railroads —-Belgium, not yet appointed; China, H. E. Thomas and C. T. Wang, pleni potentiary delegate; Greece, M, Coromilas; Serbia. Trumbitch; Uruguay, Carlos Blanco. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS ARTHUR Little. Girl Entertains Friends on Her Twelfth An niversary Miss Evelyn Arthur was guest of honor at a delightful little P ftr £j* given at her home, 1648 North Fourth street in celebration of her twelfth birthday anniversary. The little girl was the recipient of many pretty gifts including atgold wrist watch, the gift of her mother and father. The children played games and con tested for prizes after which a birthday luncheon was served. Those present were: Mary Michael, Doro thy Beelman, Elizabeth and Catherine Seaboldt, Lyle Wenrich, Mildred Mar ling, Ellu and Marjorie Wachtman, Thelma Stipe, Eliza Keefer, Edna Hartzel, Charlotte Clouser, Gene Gardner, Evelyn Arthur. Steelton News POLICE SEARCH FOR MURDERER Have Made No More Arrests, and Are Still Holding Johnson The police -were"unable to obtain any new evidence yesterday In refer ence to the murder of S. Wolffe Lacob last Friday evening. Dandrldge John son, arrested Saturday on suspicion, is still being held for further exami nation. A brother of Johnson arrived here last Sunday from Jersey City and immediately retained Oscar Wlck ersham as attorney for Dandridge. Johnson denies all knowledge of the affair, but now admits that he was at the store of Lacob earlier in the evening, as well as a short time aftef the discovery of the murder. The I clues held by the police have thus proved nothing. Enters House at Midnight and Pleads Intoxication Officer Kagjanic early this morn ing arrested a foreigner whom he caught breaking into a home in Du pont street. The man was taken to the lockup and held for trial to-day. He pleaded intoxication. He will be given a hearing before Justice Stees. Municipal League Asks For Efficient Street Cleaning At the meeting of the Municipal League held last evening in the of fices of Frank J. Robbins, J)-., a res olution was passed requesting the Borough Council to Install an effective street-cleaning system. Another res olution asked for the paving of South Front street. MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIER Memorial services forr Private Harvey E. Dangler will be held at the home of his parents, 426 North Front street, to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock. Dengler was a member of a machine gun battalion and died in October of wounds received in action. The services will be con ducted by the Rev. Herbert A. Saw yer of the Methodist Church ' LAST REEK OF SERVICES The third and closing week of re vival services of the Methodist Church will begin Wednesday eve ning. The services to-morrow eve ning will be a women's service; Thursday evening, a men's service, and Friday, a Young People's ser vice. Special music will be rendered at all the services. BAND ELECTS OFFICERS The Imperial Band has elected the following officers for the year: Pres ident and manager, John J. Husld; secretary, S. M. Krasovic; treasurer, F. A. Brodnik; librarian, Frank Seigh; trustees, John Kelm, J. Mc- Kay, A. McKay: lShder, Frederick Suhr. The band will rehearse to morrow night. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON The Rev, and Mrs. William Charles Heilman announce the birth of a son early this morning?. A couple hundred dollars down—the rest as rent. Uackenstoss Bros., Real Estate, Russ Bldg. Strand Theater Today j IN JUDGMENT OF—Featuring Anna Nelson nnd Franklyn Fnrnuin / HANDS UP—Featuring Itufh Rolund FA I,ACE THEATER Today THE FALL OF ROMANOFF In 8 j Pnrta Also BIG L. K. COMEDY Tomorrow , I S'tnl Hurt In Tlte Husband Hunter nnd Ciiurlottc Walker In Just a Woman. ——l^ H. Oscar Ulrich Phila. Eyesight Specialist Will be in my Harrisburg of fice, Room 1, Spooner Bldg., 2nd floor, 9 N. Market Square, all this week. Hpurs—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 'Glasses as low as $2.00 Including my scientific eye . examination. Plilla. Office, 1107 Chestnut St. Associated With Dr. G. D. Noellng NOTICE In the future wtU be in my Har risburg office the last week of each month. Lykens Shops Closed on Sunday by Burgess' Order Lykens, Fg., Jan. sB.—The famous "Garfield Blue Mondays" of last year are having a reproduction In Lykens this yoar. Tho day has been changed to Sunday when the borough is shut down by order of tho Chief Burgess. The theory is advanced that the Burgess* proclamation has been is sued at the instances of several busi nessmen, who desired the enactment that businessmen might have a holt i day each week and their business I suffer no loss. Tho edict of the Burgess provides that every shop in the borough be closed from midnight Saturday until Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. JERSEY HOUSE DEADLOCKED By Associated Press Trenton, N, J,, Jan. 28.—After tak ing six ballots last night to endeavor to break the deadlock over the Speakership, the House of Assem bly, which stands 30 Republicans to 30 Democrats, adjourned until to day at noon, when the balloting will be continued. * Standing of the Crews HARRIBBURG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlslaa Tha 121 crew first to go after 1.16 o'clock: 301, 116, 118, 351, 302, 125, 116 114 127, 362, 126 131. ' Engineers for 115 123, 25, 127. Fir Oman for 125. Conductors for 116, 13J. Brakemen for 123, 125.' Engineers up: Gaeckler, Wenriek, Mohn, Klineyoung, Earhart, Peters McCurdy. Lowery. Hall, Condren! Stauffer, Rennard, Karr, Glger Blankenhorn, Gunderman. ' Firemen up: Raupp, Bralley, Mc- Laughlin, Cramer, Johns, Wllhide. Peck, Moffett, Sensenlg, Bahner, Schminkey, Wagner, Ressler, Loyd, Carroll, Webb, Leach, Cresswell Conductor up: Russell. Brakemen up; Ulrich. Moyer. Led widge. Straw, Cross, Etzwiler. Lark Killian, McMannls, Lines, Houck! Smith, Christ, Hughes, Lechner, Beh man. Kltzmiller, Schriver, Rea, Brown Hanna, Reigel. Middle Dlvlalow— The 24 crew first On Thursday, January 30 C. B. RODNEY Will Hold a CLEARANCE SALE Full Particulars in Wednesday's Papers Women's Thirty-four Fine Footwear North Third St. ========================z================================================= To-morrow, Thursday Friday Are Set Apart For Three Inspection Days You are invited to come in and "go through" the assort ments of high-grade Furniture and make selections, to be set aside. All transactions will date from the opening of our February Furniture Sale Saturday, February 1 Saving 10 to 50% Credit terms may he arranged to suit, if desired to go after 12.01 o'clock: 19, <O, 258, 252, 18. 248, 21, 224, 32, 81. 29, IT. Engineers for 82, 88, 29, IT. Firemen for 19. 88, 21, IT. Brakeman for 19. Engineers up: Shelly, E. R. Sny der, 3. E. Kauffman, Tltler, Kreps, Beverlln, Loper, McMurtrle, Stone, McAllcher, Helsey, Fisher, Cope, Sheely. Firemen up: Jones, Swller, Sevlck, Gutshall, Raub, Fry, Weaver, Htmes, King, Bell. Conductor up: Corl. Brakemen up: Glaaer, Sterner, Deckerd, McAlpin. TTard Board —Engineer for 2-7 C. Firemen for 10C, 12C, S-15C. Engineers up: Fry, Eyde, Ewlng, Russell, gnell, Flelsher, Richter, Keis er, Ferguson, Snell, Bartolet. Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Ford. Firemen up: Graham, Barnhart, Miller, Boyer, Garber, Snyder, Reber, Loser, Burns, Uoflman, Chubb, Bhb- J kin, Felght, Clemm, Guyer, Owens, j Patrick, Drake, Little. EXOIJA SIDE Philadelphia Division —. The 219 crew first to go after 2.16 o'clock: 241, 232, 223, 240, 211, 201, 3^£. Engineer for 201. Fireman for 210. Conductors for 241, 282. Flagman for 223. Brakemen for 241, 240, 201. Brakemen up: Kaschella, Slowers, March, Mumma, Brunner. Middle Division —The 128 crew first to go after 1.46 o'clock: 113, 103, 249, 239, 119, 225. Fireman for 118. 'Brakeman for 113. Yard Beard —Engineers for 2nd 126, 3rd 126, 2nd 129, 140, change crew, 2nd 102, 2nd 104, 112. Firemen for 3rd 126, 4th 129, 162, change crew, 112, 118. Engineers up: Zelders, Smith, Mur ray, Hanlen, Sellers, Kawell, Myers, Hugglns, Barnhart, Etchelberger, Leddick, Hall, E. T. Brown. Firemen up: McCann, Cersna, Jen kins, Gamber. Knochstedt, Kreltzer, McCurdy, Henderson, ,Shoffner, Btoll, Shover, Lightner, Frank, Eiehelberg er, Rlckert. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: B. A. Kennedy, H. Smeltzer, H. W. Gilllums, V. C. Gibbons, M. Pleam, C. E. Albright. J. C. Davis, W. O. Buck, B. L. Smith. Firemen up: W. B. Aulthouse, J. M. Piatt, WllUaas Mn, Bk PL BKa J. J. Kestrevee, 1. Own V, L4b F. H. Cook. Engineers for M-t\ (88. Firemen lor 628. M, M, M, Middle Division—Engineers gy D. McDougel. W. O. Bulaa, J Kesne. C. L. Mines. J. OHisnfi, , Smith, D. Keane, C. D. Hollasbi C. S. Cassner, Bam. Donnloy, y Black, W. B. Glaaer. O. O. JCstae F. Kreppa. R. J4. Crane,' EEC Firemen np: L F. Evans. <X senbach, L. M. Graham, R. Part H. Tippery, O. Haward. J. A. I C. W. Kepner, P. W. Beck. M. B. 1 lng, C. L. Sheets, la H. Orr, H. & wine, C. M. Steele, W. P. Prtnam. Putt, B R. Pierce. C. H. Peterms C. Melllnger, la R. Smith. (V U nedy. Engineers tor extra 18.61 P. i 31. 46, 36. Firemen for extra 18.81 9. k, 46. 19, 36, M-2T. FUNERAL FLOWER! SPECIALS Beautiful Spray, $34)0 Keeney'a Flower Shops 814 IT. SD BT. IST IF. FRO ITT Ilnrrlaharg 81a ells a 1 111 Harrisburg Acada Many New Courses offered the second semester at The Was burg Academy, On February Third begins second semester, at which t owing to the large number of pupils, entering on this date, courses will be started aa folic Chemistry Elemeatary 9 elease Solid Geometry Trigonometry Advanced Algebra United Statea History Civil Geverantent ! Beginners Latin Elementary French, eta. The few remaining vacande the school are available to day Ells who make application oi efore February Third. Call The Academy Office or nl Bell. 1371 J. v ARTHUR E. BROW* Headmaster.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers