4 "THE QUALITY STORE" Handkerchiefs Always Acceptable as Gifts 17 VERY dainty conceit is included in our broad and beautiful collection of handkerchiefs the whole range is covered—and many of them are artistically boxed. Handkerchiefs in cotton with showy embroidery and In linen with neat embroidery—a beauUful line at 12f&e each. Initial Handkerchiefs,initials all well and neatly made, at 12%0 and 25c each. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in the new Abbey embroidery, all handwork —very pretty designs—in the new wide hems as well as narrow hems, at 25c and 500 each. Beautiful Handkerchiefs, in plain white and with colored em broidery and dainty colored hems, at 12f£c to $2.50 each. Children's Xmas Handkerchiefs, the oeet and prettiest w» have ever shown, in neat boxes, at 10c to'2sc per box. Children's Separate Handkerchiefs, excellent qualities, with and without Initials at 5o to 25c. Other Gift Suggestions Tonrist Cases, in a wide variety—exceptional values, at 280 and 50c each. Tourist Cases and Bags, for men and women—also the very popular Pullman Apron for women, at SI.OO to $3.00 each. ladies' Handbags, in staple and new shapes, every leather—. all the better kinds, at SI.OO to $0.50 each. Xmas Stationery—Correspondence Cards, in plain and gilt edges—white and dainty tints, at 25c to 50c per box. Papoteries, beautiful Xmas boxes—excellent quality paper—the prettiest assortment we have ever shown, at 25c to $2.00 per box. Children's Papeteries, in a beauUful variety at 10c to 25c per box. Ivory Pyraline Novelties—the better grade of celluloid— Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Powder and Puff Boxes, Jewel Cases and Trays, Button Hooks, Shoe Horns, Manicure Articles, etc., in a wonderful variety—all moderately priced. IL. W. COOK] ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mr. and Mrs. WendaH Fackler, o£ 1636 Market street, last night enter tained at their home In honor of their ' XMAS SALE OF Wearing Apparel For Ladies Attractive garments to wear dur ing the holiday festivities is as es sential as beautiful gifts. There fore you need not wait until after the holidays to get sale prices on Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses. Select them now for i/ 2 PRICE and you will have them to wear during the Christmas season. All alterations made In our own cußtoin tailoring department. Perfect lit and Kutlsfaetlon guar anteed. u N. Third Street / See Us and See Better Glwwa Kitted In (iold-Fillrd Framen, for Suvin* nnd Heading, »H I.OIV OK SI. OO. EXAMINATION IK UK. No Drop* Used. Rubin & Rubin HarrlMbarKN Lending Eyenlsht SpecliiliMt 820 MARKKT STRKKT Second Floor. Ilcll I'hone UO2OW. Open EveiiluKN \tmu ■ i hi ir iiiiiniiiiiii mn/ \ Symphony Lawn STATIONERY Extra Quality—Neatly Boxed 50c GORGAS 10 N. Third St. and IVnna. Station AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "Was His Decision Right?" 2-aet l.ubln Drama. Hearst-Selig Weekly. "The Way Back" Olograph. To-morrow's Feature: Francis X Bushman IN 2 ACTS, "Scars of Possession" A Story of Blood Trannfualon. Shown nt the PALACE THEATER, 5.13 Market utreet, every Tuesday, starting December 13. —.—— ———i—n———i—i—l'm———iiiwii MHiimiiii■iiiniiiii tarnm iiihiww— mm i i» uiwii Clara Kimball Young Palace Theater Will Sheerer, Erma Earl and ■ ® Clara Horton in Eclair's latest The Most Popular Star of the Films in 333 Market Street t !l°" ree , l .! cat " re drama ' ' 'The Wonderous Melody" UT A W Shubert Feature Day Lehrman and Billie Ritchie in I m | I / \ __ . an L-Ko Comedy, 1 V_>/ ■ 1 1. TO-DAY "LIZZIE'S ESCAPE" By Owen Davis, a Shubert Feature In 5 Acts Admission 10c Children 5c WEDNESDAY EVENING, daughter, Miss Marguerite Fackler, whose engagement to Thomas C. Black of 201 South Seventeenth street, has been announced. The guests were Aiiss Margaret Smiler, Miss Ferrell Stevens, Miss Myra Agnes Kllnger, Miss Lulu Dreininger, Miss Bessie Black and Miss Eva Khlnehart. Mrs. John W. Urban, of 1438 Derry street, and Mrs. Albert M. Boyson, of 1530 Walnut street, have returned home from the Lock Haven Hospital where they have been visiting the for mer's daughter, Mrs. James L. Grimes, of Lock Haven, who recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Mabel Cusack, Mrs. Irvin Gott schall and daughter, Mary Jane, have gone to their home at Darby, Pa., after visiting Mrs. Joseph Berry, 242 Ham ilton street. PAGETS RETURN Lr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Paget have returned from Mercersburg where they were guests of honor at a dinner and reception given by Dr. and Mrs. Irvine at North cottage. Mr. Paget is a grad uate of the Mercersburg Academy and while a student there was active in the student affairs of the Academy. ENTERTAIN SEWING CIRCLE Members of the Wednesday Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Hoar, 1613 Forster street, this after noon. Those present, were:' Mr?, "VVaJ ter Cummings, Mrs. Karl Hantzleman, Mrs. J. H. McAlister, Mrs. Clarence Sherlock, Mrs. Jacob Kshelman, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. J. Harry Steele, Mrs. Joseph R. Hoar. Mrs. William Graupner, Mrs. William H. Comp and Mrs. A. L. Feger. STEWART- GOETZ Miss Margaret Viola Goetz, of 908 North Eighteenth street, and Bartram N. Stewart, of Passaic, N. J., were quietly married yesterday In Balti more, Md., by the Rev. Dr. Sullivan. Following a wedding trip through the South, the couple will reside at Pas- Bale, N. J. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATER & APPELL, Managers FRIDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT7DEC.II THAT EVER POPULAH JIBLODKAMA BILLY THE KID PRlCES— Matins, 10c and 25c> Mgl>t> 10*', 20c, 30c nn(l BOc. Saturday, Matinee and Night, December 12 The Universal Motion Pictures Present I THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STORY OF HUMAN FRIENDSHIP EVER TOLD, DION AND PYTHIAS • A Spectacular Photo Drama in Six Part*. ENDORSED BY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. PRICES—ADCtTS, 25c» CHILDREN, 15c. I __ [lisiwawWCTl High CUM Vaudeville, 2.15 and 8.15 Vaudeville and Pictures, 2.15. 7 * 9 ! "PEKIN MYSTERIES ~ ™ H ™ " AV "' THB GHJEATEST MAGIC ACT IN A TONIC FOR TEMPER THE WOULD . AT THE COLONIAL Surrounded By Is.ee,lea* Bill. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY ! — —— B—OTHER ACTS—3 Seata Now Selling at Box Office And the Beat of Picture* Too, (or BOTABIAN WEEK, bearlunlnK lucliidln K next Monday ut Orpbeum. Beueflt of HAPPY HOOLIGAN , Belgium Sufferer*. A -0-Minute Scream. D. I. R. WILL HEIR IMMIGRATION TALK Harrison H. Wheaton, of Wash ington, to Address Harrisburg Chapter Tomorrow - ■■ ■■■■ ■ : H. H. WHEATON Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will have one of the most interesting events in its history to-morrow afternoon, when Harrison 11. Wheaton, of Washing ton, D. C., a collaborator with the United States Department of Educa tion, will make an address. Mr. Wheaton will speak on "Some Phases of the Immigration Question" and the talk will be illustrated by stereopticon views coming direct from the New York Bureau of Immigra tion. NMWill Albright will play two piano numbers and Miss Pearson, first vice regent of the chapter, will preside. Members are allowed the guest privilege and any others interested are invited to be present. The meet ing will open promptly at 2.45 o'clock in Boyd Memorial hall of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion, Fourth and Walnut streets. " GIVES "500" PARTY Complimentary to Miss Bertha Ko penhaber of Millersburg Mrs. Adam Moeslein, of 336 South Fifteenth street, entertained at five hundred. Mrs. Kopenhaber is the guest of Mrs. George Sprucebanlt, of 411 Walnut street. The room was adorned with ferns and chrysanthemums. Luncheon was served to the following guests: Misses Bertha Kopenhaber, Nora Wert Florence Wert, Doretta Spruce bank Martina Moeslein, Charles Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. George Spruce bank and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Moes lein. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ST. STEPHEN GUILD HOLDS ANNUAL SALE President Appoints Women Who Will Have Charge of Tables Trinity Guild of St. Stephen's Prot estant Episcopal Church will hold its annual sale In the parish house Fri day afternoon, December 11, from 3 until 6 o'clock. A special feature of the sale will be j a table of fancy articles ranging in | price from 25 cents to sl. Many: beautiful hand-embroidered articles i suitable for Christmas will be dls- ■ played. Cakes, candies and candled' nuts will also be on sale. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, president of the guild, arranged the various tables, as fol-. lows: Candy—Chairman, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire; assistants, Mrs. Foose, Mrs. McLiane, Mrs. Gannet, Mrs. Trace, Miss Heller. Cake—Chairman, Miss Sara Mc- Conkey; assistants, Mrs. Tltsworth, Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Davia, Mrs. Gen dell. Mrs. Dickinson. Fancy Work —Chairman, Mrs. John Oenslager; assistants, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Kaltwasser, Mrs. J. G. Ingram, Mrs. C. M. Cole, Mrs. W. W. Gal braith, Mrs. Frank Smith. Tea Table—Mrs. Rollln Alger Saw yer and Mrs. F. Herbert Snow will pour tea. S. P. C. A. Committee Plans . For Concert Easter Week A benefit "old folks' concert" for the Society Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to be held Easter week was arranged at a meeting of the society's committee at the home of Miss Mary H. Pearson, Front street. All money raised above S6OO will be devoted to the, Harrisburg war and home relief fund. The following committees were appointed with Miss Mary H. Pearson as chairman: Music, Mrs. David Watts, Mrs. Carl Brandes Eby, Mrs. Philip Meredith; decoration, Mrs. Charles Kunkel, chairman, Miss Dur bin; publicity. Miss Amelia Durbin, chairman, Miss Clare M. Bashore: cos tumes, Mrs. David Watts, chairman, Mrs. O. B. Eby. Mrs. P. Meredith, Mrs. Kunkle, Mrs. McAlister, Miss Egle, Miss Kelley, Miss Durbin and Miss Bashore; programs and tickets, J. Clarence Funk and John Olmsted. RECEPTION TO LEONARDS Following their return from a trip through Southern California, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, of 1729 North Sixth street, last night, were given a surprise reception at their home last evening. Musical numbers were given on the piano and violin by Mrs. Charles E. Williams and Blair Smith. A buffet luncheon was served to these guests: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. John Burchfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Ruth Fessler, Mrs. Mary Gilman, Mrs. William Flickinger, Mrs. W. E. Hart zell, Mrs. William KUnepeter, Mrs. John Keagle, Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. Sarah Himus, Mrs. A. L. Sterrick, Mrs. Bella Beatty, Mrs. A. H. Eastright, Mrse. Charles E. Williams, Mrs. Wil liam Conrad, Mrs. Martha J. Hartzell, Mrs. Ella Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Leonard, Miss Fannie Weaver, Miss' Olive Young, Miss Ada K. Hartzell, Blair Smith and Harry Leonard, 3rd. DEMOSTHEMAN MEETS Members of the Demosthenian Liter ary Society last night met at the home of Miss Lillian Kamsky. After a short program the members enjoyed a so cial evening. Those present were:, Misses Dorothy Helman, Helen Wallis, Miriam Ryan, Lillian Kamsky, Paulino! Hauck, Helen Gerdes, Mary Witmer, Marion Martz, Martha Miller, Kath erlne Fahnestock, Helen Broomall, Caroline Hatton, Margaret Weiseman, Helen Smiley, Elizabeth McCormick, Catherine Orth, Naomi Bavard, Kath erine Peters and Catherine Kelker. Carrol Denney, Paul Walter, Leroy Smueker, Frederick I-iyter, John Black, Karl Peters, Anson DeVout, Paul Par themore, Richard Hamer, Clarence Cooper, Raymond Meek, Kenneth Pat terson, Herbert Springer, Charles Peace, William Bingham, George Fox and Edward Roth. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Catherine Kelker the first week In January. JlSllliF SvSftIRK'ItEVVS Mr. and Mrs. Garfield McAllister, lof 804 North Sixteenth street, an nounce the birth of a son, Howard Findley McAllister, Sunday, Decem ber 6, 1914. FOR CHIIISTMAS Reading Glasses, Goggles, Chains and Reels, Aluminum Spectacle Cases. EXCLUSIVE Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orphenm—Bell MB L, PLAN WATCH IIIGHT NEW YEAR'S EVE Social and Cantata to Precede Service in Coxestown M. E. Church Under the direction of the Itev. A. S. Har ries, pastor, members of the Coxestown Methodist Episcopal ,Church and Sunday f' • Li School, will hold a { • KrS cantata and social on; -Mia.. New Year's Eve. A| prayer and watch , JKjJIwI night service will fol- ; Members of the' ■anini younff women's class iHHjEfSSHtn will participate in the | cantata and special *■ "* " trr * musical features. The social will include an oyster supper, starting at 7 o'clock. The musical program will open at 8:30 and will continue until 9:30. Box For Missionary.—At a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. An drew's Church held this afternoon in the parish house, Nineteenth and Mar- | ket street, missionary contributions were received. A box of clothing and other offerings was packed for ship- '■ ping to J. F. Daniel, a lay reader of Newberry, South Carolina. Miss Bella D. Baltzell was hostess this afternoon. Mrs. Willis Geist Newbold served tea. Claims to Hold Social. —The Men's Bible class of the Lutheran Church of Redeemer will have an entertainment and social, Thursday evening, Decem ber 10 at 7.45 in the hall of the Flat Iron building. Nineteenth and Derry streets. An excellent program is ar ranged and refreshments will be serv ed. 312 IV CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Members of the Current Events Club will meet Tuesday, December IS at the Young Women's Christian As sociation. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of 105 Locust street, announces an en rollment of 342 members in the club. LUCK NOW LEAGUE TO MEET Members of the Lucknow League of Good Citizenship will meet at the home of Miss Nancy Shunk at Luck now. Yuletide charity work will be the principal subject of discussion. One of Rodin's Works of Art Presented to England IiODIN PRESENTS SSULPTURE TO ENGLAND One of the most illuminative ex ; amples of the bond of friendship now existing between England and France has been demonstrated by the gift of a number of pieces of sculpture to England by Augustin Rodin, the fa mous French sculptor. Last July, Ro din, who is universally conceded to be the greatest living sculptor, lent sev eral of his best pieces of marble and bronze to the exhibition of modern French art arranged at Grosvenor House. Ho has now presented these work to the British nation in a brief ( note which reads: ! "The English and French are broth -1 ers; your soldiers are fighting side by . side with ours. As a little token of my admiration for your heroes, I de cided to present the. collection to > England. That is all." ROOKS AND MAGAZINES One of the most significant books which the great European conflict has called forth is perhaps I'ercy Mao- Kaye's The Present Hour, which may be described as a vital expression of America in themes of war and peace. The first section (War) contains the gripping narrative poem Fight: The Tale of a Gunner, and Is followed by a series of powerful poems dealing with the gigantic struggle abroad. Among these are noted American Neu trality, Peace, Wilson, Louvain, Rheims, The Muffled Drums, Magna Charta, France and A Prayer of the Peoples. The second section (Peace) includes Goethals, Panama Hlmn, School, The Prologue and the Epi , logue to a Bird Masque, The Player and other representative work. "Posterity alone can correctly esti mate and apportion the right and wrong of the great war in Europe," says Mr. MacKaye in the preface which he has provided for the volume. "At the present hour, we who look on from neutral America can but judge the war's issues by the facts and argu ments laid before us by the press and I spokesmen of all parties in the con flict. This is an interesting time for the publication of a book on "Bruges" by Mary Stratton (Scrlbners). It gives the history of the city, describes the public buildings, markets, streets, houses and churches of the ancient city which is now the center of the war cyclone. The book is profusely illustrated from drawings by Charles Wade. i DECEMBER 9, 1914. i" Witmer, Bair <St Witmer Specials—Fare-Refunding Sale CHRISTMASSA VING " CHECKS CHEERFULLY CASHED , 1 ■""■"s Voile, Organdy, Crepe and Lingerie Waists; values SI.OO to $1.95. Special OU C | Black Broadcloth Coats—self-trimmed and inlaid velvet I collar—values $4.75 and and d* O 7C I $6.50. Special <P4.DU «PO./D I^=s=^s Boucle and Cheviot Coats—mostly black £/\ A I and navy; values SIO.OO to $16.75. Special, «pO*Uvl I Suits—long, medium and short coats—mostly navy, black and green; values $25.00 to $45.00. Special, | slo> sls $25 | NEW SPRING MODELS tan black, navy, green I I and brown—made up for PRESENT DAY wear. FURS! FURS! J Closing out Marabou and Ostrich Sets; values $11.50 to $20.00. Special, $5.00 T0 $7.50 1 Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street | TWO MEN KILLED IN WRECK ON HEADING Several Others Were Badly Injured and Tracks at Royersford Were Blocked By Associated Press Reading, Pa., Dec. 9. A serioua wreck occurred on the Reading rail way at Royersford at 6.40 a. m. to-day, when the Buffalo Express, leaving here at 4.55 a. m. for Philadelphia, clash ed into the side of coal engine No. 1,- 599, resulting in the death of two men and severe injuries to others and blocking of all tracks. Joseph Springer, of Tamaqua, en gineer of the Buffalo Express, was badly injured about the body and scalded. He died at the Phoenixville Hospital at 9.10 a. m. C. U. Fisher, engineer of engine 1,- 599 residing in this city, expired short What the Shops Are Showing jfyl For rough weather, the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, is show ing a very distinctive line of heavy tan walking boots, and one model of elk skin, cut in English style, with rather short vamp and conservative heel is an especially good style for allaround wear. It may be had in either button or laced model far $5.00. A most at tractive new model in a tan boot, has the winged tip, long vamp and regula tion heel, and comes in both laced and buttoned styles for $4.00. The wing tip is a very smart new feature which makes this foot especially de sirable. The Norwegian model also offered by this shop, is decidedly sturdy in appearance, is as near water i proof as shoes can be made, and is sold for $5.00. GOODIES FIIOM EVERYWHERE Did you ever stop to think from how many different parts of the earth come the good things that make our Christ mas happy? Every corner of the world contributes a share, and at the Stude baker Grocery Store alone one may find something from everywhere to add to Christmas enjoyments. Rare and excellent spices from East Indies, delicious pineapple from Hawaii, wick er lamps from Japan, peaches and pears from California, cereals from Michigan, olive oil from Italy, and last but not least lovely baskets made right in our own State, in old Belle fonte. Everything that conies from Studebaker's, State and Second streets, is sure to be the very bent that can be bought at the price. AX HARMONIOUS LIVING ROOM is your living room really liveable? Does the wall paper make a suitable and pleasing background for your fur nishings? A most delightful living room decoration is shown at the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North Third street. The paper Is in wood land tones of browns, tans, reds and greens, blended into an unobtrusive color harmony, and as the predominat ing shade is brown, hangings of a rich deep brown are particularly lovely with this paper. The soft tones of this paper, and its freedom from conven tional design or set pattern make it a very harmonious background for al most anv kind of living room furni ture, but with oak woodwork and leather furnishings it is especially sat isfying. SOMETHING DIFFERENT "I am looking for something differ ent," said the puzzled shopper, and being "different" is Just the attraction of the lovely assortment of novelties in leather and suede offered at the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Herr. So many and varied they are. A leather folder enclosing several large envolopes In which to put fa vorite clippings, a pocket case contain ing a leather mitten with soft wool brush attached for daintily wiping the dust from one's shoes without soiling the hands, serve to suggest the un usual novelties shown, while such things an blotters, memorandum books, alphabetical address books, table cov ers and mats in all sizes, and leather cushions are offered in so many new and delightful styles that they make most acceptable Christmas gifts. < ly after he was removed from the wreck. He had been in the employ of the company seven years and an engineer the past three years. John W. Stahler, fireman of the ex press train was badly injured but will recover. He resides at Tamaqua. Ho is at the Phoenixviile Hospital. Paul Leiby, of Pottsville, lireman of engine 1599 had one of his legs so badly crushed that it had to be am putated. He was taken to the Phoe nixvllle Hospital. Switch Was Turned It appears that some one turned the switch and signaled to Engineer Fish er to sturt his train from the low to the high speed track. The fireman who turned the switch evidently for getting that the express had not yet passed. There was but a brief interval when the express came thundering along and dashed into the side of the big coal locomotive. Both engines were upset. The express due in Reading from Philadelphia at 10 a. m. was run via the Pennsylvania. KING OF SAXONY IN BKUSSEI.S London, Dec. 9, 15.46 P. M.—Tho Central News has published a dis patch from its Amsterdam correspon dent who says that the King of Sax-• ony has arrived in Brussels. This in-# formation reaches Amsterdam in a dis- ' patch from the Belgian capital. MEMORIES A year ago to-day—what do you re call? The Joys of years gone by are lived again by those who keep a diary, and so attractive are the diaries and engagement books shown at the Central Book Store, 329 Market street, that they seem worthy to hold one's most treasured memories and most intimate thoughts. Handsome leather bindings in various colorings and a wide variety of sizes are shown at prices from 50c up. Other books par ticularly appropriate for gifts are the specially designed holiday books in soft, suede bindings, beautifully fia ished, and the range of subjects of fered in these gift books is compre hensive enough to suit any taste. GIFTS FOR MEN Stormy weather makes mufflers very welcome for their warmth, and those shown at the McFall Shop for Men, Third and Market, are so attractive that any man would welcome them for the sake of their appearance alone. They come in a variety of colors, as vvell as the always appropriate white, are of finely knitted silk or wool, and are offered in attractive gift boxes at prices from 50c up. The McFall Shop offers a delightful variety of gifts at very moderate prices. Their line of pure linen holiday handkerchiefs is especially complete and those in leath er and suede cases make handsome gifts. Neckwear at 50c is offered in so many styles that tho selection of neckwear for gifts is a very simple matter at this smart shop. THE CHARM OF QUALITY "As soon as she arranged the fitt ings of her dressing table, I knew that I was going to like her" said the school girl in speaking of her room mate, "for everything she had stood for quality/' That is just what one might say of the toilet articles shown at the Rinkenbach Jewelry Shop, 1215 North Third street, for they are more than beautiful—they are distinctive and out-of-the-ordinary. For instance, a new dressing table set of exquisite French ivory has instead of the usual rounded edges, a square edge finish, which makes it particularly attractive, and so on throughout tho line of sterl ing silver, quadruple plate aijd French ivory, which comprises every requisite for the daintiest and most completo dressing table —each has some distinc tive charm which appeals to the wo man of refinement. A CHRISTMAS WISH ""A Joyful Christmas" is the simple message on a quaint little square card shown at the Gorgas Dru« Store, IS North Third street, and above the words, a cunning little child lh a red pinafore, smiles her greeting. The price, with envelope to match, is Just 6c. Other charming cards are offered two for 5c and the prices range up to 15c. Dainty little calendars are also shown for 10 and 15c and the designs are especially well selected and the greetings expressed are simple but hearty. Holiday boxes of special de sign with fine white linen finish sta tionery arc offered for 35c, and they make delightful gifts. The holiday display at the Gorgaa Store Is char acterized by unusually low prices tor. the quality of goods sold.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers