4 AUTUMN WEDDING IN ENOLA CHURCH TThe Darlington-Bitner Nup tials Solemnized Last Even ing Before Many Guests One of the prettiest church wed iflings ever held in Enola was that *f Miss Lillian Mae Bitner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bitner, Vmd Oscar Gilbert Darlington, of JJownlngton, last evening In the Episcopal Church, with Tho Rev. F. Grant Sleep, the pastor, officiating. Autumn foliage and flowers were *ised in decorating with palms r.nd ferns. Miss Nancy Bitner. the bride'* tester, played the wedding marches, giving a brief recital Including, "Hearts and Flowers" and "Beauti -5 til Thoughts of Love." prior to the | Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus," as a | processional. The bride, who was unattended, "wore a traveling suit of dark blue s<ilk velour, with black picture hat 1 %iud carried a shower of l.ride roses, i A wedding supper was served at Hie bride's home after the service, j The newlyweds leaving later in th; evening for a trip through fourteen M'tes in the west and south, with Ftops at Cincinnati. New Orleans, At lanta and Montgomery, returning by "way of Washington. luh rtstcd in Church Work Mr. Darlington was formerly j teacher in the tlrst grade school of j the Summit street building of Enola 1 uni also In Perry county. She took' n course in domestic science in liar- ! jvsburg and has been actively In !• rested in the affairs of the Metho tlist Church, as superintendent of *he Junior League and superintend- ' at of the elementary Sunday school. also trained the children for the ► pecial programs in the church. i Mr. Darlington is freight and pas senger agent for the Pennsylvania Itallroad Company at Pomeroy. Pa. i 3n 1913 he was transferred to j KnoLa where he remained until Feb- | j-tiary. 191 G. During his stay in Enola • he also was prominent in the Metho- Witmer, Sair & Witmer 1 WALNUT, NEAR SECOND Our Suit and Coat Stocks Excel Any Display We Ever Made New Suits with or without fur in the new shorter coat lengths Handsome fur trimmed coats —not only a few but many Hand tailored Oxford Suits, Pom Pom Coats —ln all the new shades. Witmer, Bair jjjj Tlip 1 fou Ijj j I? Your Living-Room 1 | A Place of Solid Comfort [i B 'i It's the room in which you spend most of your IP time at home, i here is where you go to get away |0 from work and worry—to lounge— to rest—to read. IS p|f <1 It's quite an easy matter to furnish it comfortably M H and luxuriously at modest cost if YOU make your M !| selection at GOLDSMITH'S. * " g I Since very few persons really know upholstered <B || qualities it is most imperative to buy from a reliable = |H firm like ours. We are builders of upholstered fur niture. §§j , Davenport as illustrated, upholstered in denim SHO j|o Same upholstered in tapestry ! SjS Other Davenports at s7>o and up. Large "Comfy" Chairs and Rockers at *25 = t=d ana up. == M Bookcases, Library Tables and Desks § fga are ahown in large assortments and await S your inspection. C) GOLDSMITH'S I || North Marke j SEND THE BLANKETS WITH FAMILY WASH El Our cleaning process is thorough; i our hand finishing raises the knap I th 6m d l J at Boft ' d owny Phone now and you'll have them 1 back with your wash by Saturday Put in the men's things. We hand finish shirts and send the > collars home with velvet smooth edges. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE Bell 4570 STEELTON DELIVERIES Dial 4080 WEDNESDAY EVENING, dist Church and was elected super- ! lntendent of tho Sunday school, stow- | ard, trustee and treasurer of the of- j flcial church board. After his trans fer to Pomeroy he was also elected to Sunday school superintendent and | chairman of tho building committee j which improved the church edifice. ' After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. ! Darlington will reside at Pomeioy. ■ Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, of 192 6 North Second street, is home from Swarthmore where she accompanied her daughter, Margaret Davis, who will enter the School of Seven Gables. !Mr. and Mrs. George Douglass, and daughter. Miss Eleanor Douglass, of Minneapolis, Minn., are the guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Magulre, of 5 South Front street. Mrs. Calvin Koons, of 1907 Chest- I nut street, left yesterday for Altoona | to visit relatives for several weeks. Miss Esther Kunkel, a nurse in j training at the Hahnemann Hospital, Its visiting her parents In Wornileys • burg. , , Mrs. Dougherty, who has been vis iting her sister, Mrs. John Gallagher, ; of 23 South Seventeenth street, has returned to her home in Hazleton. i Miss Martha Haiti, of Kittatinny street, has returned home after a . visit in Sunbury. News Mr and Mrs. Howard Goshorn, of ! this city, announce the birth of a j daughter. Evelyn Margaret Goshorn, 'Thursday, October 11, 1917. Mrs. Goshorn was formerly Miss Marion Bates. : Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Esworthy ! 2313 Derry street, announce the | birth of a son, David Milton Es | worthy, Jr.. Wednesday, October 10. j Mrs. Esworthy prior to her mnrriage ; was Miss Florence M. Moffett of WUliamstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wood, of 110 Tuscarora strec;. announce the \ birth 'if a son. Mnrlin Stanley Wood. Thursday, September 27, 1917,, Mrs. Wood was Miss Delia Trucks', j of Calgary, Canada, before her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. Gourley, j 2327 North Third street, announce ! the birth of a daughter. Jean Lana I Gourley, Monday, October 8, 1917. ' Mrs. Gourley was rormerly Miss Catherine Womer, of this city. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST COUPLE GOING NORTH TO MRS. S BUTTORFF A wedding of much interest was that of Miss Elizabeth Rula B. Shunk jo Albert S. Buttorff. which took place at 7.30 o'clock this morning in the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. S. Winfleld Her man officiating with the ring service. The bride, the popular young; daugh ter of Mrs. Catherine C. Shunk, 1834 Regina street, wore a going.away costume of taupe broadcloth with a picture hat to harmonize, and a cor sage of orchids and violets. The Brother and Sister in a Double Wedding Mr. and Mrs. David S. Bankert, of New Cumberland, gave the last of their nine children in marriage this morning, when the Rev. H. G. Wolf, pastor of the Silver Run Lutheran Church, formerly of New Cumber land, performed the marriage cere monies for their daughter. Miss Anna Bertha Bankert to George Washing ton Houck, and for Miss Sylvia Re becca Erney to their soil, Ralph David Bankert. Tiie services took place in the pres ence of the immediate families, at 9.30 o'clock at the Bankert residence, and immediately afterward, the two young couples started for an extend ed wedding trip in Mr. Houck's six cylinder Reo car. They will visit in Pittsburgh and later with their rel atives, Mr. and Mrs. Haten Dull, in Chicago, and returning, make their homes in New Cumberland. Central High Notes * Of much interest to the student body of Central High was the shoul der to shoulder business talk given by Mr. Thomas, representing the Thrift and Efficiency Society, and School Banking Association, yester day in chapel. Mr. Thomas in his opening words flattered the students by saying that if he hadn't been principal of 450 girls and boys for several years he would think they were little angels: but having had experience in that line couldn't look at students in that tight. Mr. Thomas stated that during his visits to France and Germany several years ago he had been impressed by the thrift of especially the women of the coun tries. They were never idle, and now that the call has come he is so glad that the American women have responded so nobly to the call. He informed the students that it takes twenty years to develop physically, forty years inteUeMjwUly, and an eternity to develop spiritually. The main topic was "ThMft" and its re lation to the school banking system. Only-one out of every ten people in the United States have bank ac counts; and eighty-five out of every hundred people die on the verge of the poorhouse. The schoolchildren of to-day are the business people of to-morrow and in order to become efficient they should start now by opening an account in the school banksf Every Tuesday the neces sary transactions can be made with the teachers and a bank account opened with an amount as small as one cent. About five thousand dol lars has been deposited by the school children of Harrisburg since last spring. Mr. Thomas advised the boys and girls to "get in with botn feet; and be good and good for some thing." All students who desire to join the Mandolin Club are requested to hand their applications to Leon Simon ettl. A senior class dance will be given Friday evening in Hanshaw's Hall. Fred Burris will chaperone the danc ers and arrangements will be in charge of William Rodgers and Miss j Edna Bowers. Sourbeer Orchestra will furnish music. .\fgus Staff Meets Miss Frances Hause, Twenty second and Delaware streets, enter tained the members of the Argus staff at her home last evening. A business session preceded a sociali hour at which time dancing and games were enjoyed by the follow ing; Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Fran ces Hause. Miss Margaret Good. Miss Katharine Wharton. Miss Eleanor ■Tones. Miss Nancy McCullough, Wil laril Smith. Edward Williamson. Jay Stnhl. Arthur Gardner and Lewis Ri mer. • H. A. Mcctinsr Tonight A meeting of the H. A. Society will be held to-night at the home of Edward Williamson, 1629 North Second street. The initiation of new members has been completed and several new stunts will be taken .ip by the boys. Refreshments will be served to the following: Harry Good, Ren Wolfe. Kenneth W T ingeard, Wil liam Rodgers, Stewart Wagner. Claude Horker, Thomas Lantz, Ross Hoffman. Paul Roeder, Albert Rink enbach. Jack Rose and Edward Wil liamson. MOTOR FROM BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. William B. Howard and Miss Maysle Howard of Brook lyn, motored here on Monday and are guests of the Rv. and Mrs. Rob ert Bagnell at the Grace Church mar.se. State street. Yesterday the p-.irtv went to Gettysburg and after visiting points of interest nearby they will stop at the Delewal-e Water Gap on the way home. HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH! bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. | Buttorff, of Carlisle, Pa., is well known among the businessmen of this city. The attendants were Miss Emilie Haller, who wore a dark blue broadcloth suit with a hat to match, and Royal M. Shunk, a brother of the bride. On their honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Buttorff will spend some time in New York. Albany and Philadelphia. Later they will return to Harrisburg to reside. Tenth Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Schindler Congratulations and good wishes were heartily showered on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schindler, of 626 Wood bine street, on their tenth wedding anniversary celebrated Monday even ing at their home. Autumn tints in the flowers and foliage combined beautifully with the greens of ferns for decorations and many gifts including a nice lot of aluminumware were presented to the hosts. Music.*dancing and supper were enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schindler and sons, Earl and Carl Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Machamer, Walter Machamer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schindler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryson, Miss Ruth Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holland, Miss Dorothy Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Po ticlier, Mrs. Knighton. Mrs. C. R. Burris. Mrs. M. M. Bryson and daughters, the Misses Erma and Stel la Bryson; Mrs. H. S. Speraw, Mrs. Isenberger, Mrs. C. P. Poticher, Miss Irene Drocker, Miss Gemmill, Miss Metta Baker, Miss Mary Robinski, Miss Mabel ZaHman, Miss C. Gem mill. York, and Miss C. Machamer: J. Schindler, W r illiam McGuire, R. Knighton, L. Robinski. H. Kline peter, C. Hammaker, and D. Merdith. PARTIES FOR BRIDE-ELECT Among the prenuptial events for Miss Mary Boas, of 115 State street, whose marriage to Robert A. Bfcll took place this morning, was a show er given yesterday afternoon by Miss Helen Yickery of Cottage Hill, Steel ton. During the past week Miss Marian Hean and Mrs. Charles W. 801 l were also hostesses at showers for the popular young girl. CAPT. AND MKS RETLEY HERE Captain and Mrs. James McKen dree Reiley, Jr.. motored here on Saturday from Maryland to spend th weekend with Mrs. Reiley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Townsend, 2127 North Fourth street. Mr. Townsend motored home with them to Lawyer's Hill, Elk Ridge, Md., where they have secured a fine residence with Lieutenant and Mrs. Baker of New York. Both men are officers at Camp Meade. JOIX HESBAXDS AT CAMP Mrs. Maurice Veaner, of 631 South Front street, and Mrs. Joseph Ray cosky of Race street, left Survday to join their husbands at Camp Han cock, Augusta, Ga„ where they hope to remain until the men are sent to France. YOUNG PHARMACIST HOME John A. Knouse, of Tech 'l7, vis ited his parents on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Knouse, 218 North Fif teenth street. Mr. Knouse is at tending the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. HOME NURSING CLASS FORMER The first lecture on elementary hy giene and home care of the sick was given last evening at the Civic Club by Miss Hot tie R. Ensminger, a reg istered Red Cross nurse. There are thirteen members enrolled for this series of lectures, which will be held on each Tuesday and Friday even ing from 7.30 until 9. The members of the class are: Miss Mabel Upds grove. president: Miss Cymbeline Felker, Miss N. Jane Wakefield, Miss Mildred E. Rupp, Miss Mary E. Con rad. Miss Rebecca E. Gross, Miss Kathryn Jacoby, Miss Catherine Powers, Miss Kathryn March. Miss Florence Scholl, Miss Agnes M. Sul livan. Miss Effle Hoover, Miss Ivy Friedman. SCHOOL CUB AT REI) CROSS The Central High School Club of the t . W. C. A. held a very success ful meeting at Red Cross headquar ters last evening. The girls were in structed how to roll bandages, the use of the sewing machine, and vari ous other ways to help the soldiers. They will devote one evening every month to this work. The social com mittee announced a hike to be held ■ Saturday afternoon. leaving the I Square at 2 p. m. on the RockvlMe j car. Miss Elizabeth Garner and Miss Dorothy Fahncstock will chaperone the hikers. GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY Miss Martha Slicer, of Reily street, gave a farewell party last evening for Miss Florence Springer. Miss Spring er who Is a graduate nurse of the Harrisburg Hospital, will leave next week for a year's stay in Arizona and California. • WEDNESDAY CLUB RECITAL PLEASES Horatio Connell, Baritone So loist For Opening Concert of Musical Society The Wednesday Club formally opened its thirty-sixth season in Fahnestock Hall last evening with Horatio Connell baritone, in re cital. accompanied by Ellis Clark Hamniann at the piano. While the choice of selections left a little to bj desired, Mr. Conneli's rendering of the whole program wns the work ot a finished artist. His voice possesses a marked dramatic quality. While not of especially wide rang*, it is full, rich p.nd has great sustaining power. From the very first he showed him self to be in splendid form and there was none of the usual limbering proc ess so common upon the concert stage. He was accurate and sincere, exce.llent in phrasing and expression. From the lilting tenderness of the old English ballad. "Meet Me By Moon light" to Schubert's "l>u Blst Die Rutl and v Wohln" he was perfectly at ease. Mr. Connell is blessed with a pleas ing personality, which goes a long way toward the success of any artist, and its meaning in the assur ance that what he has to give is of the best and he will be welcomed ac cordingly. Thnt he was appreciated by the members of the Wednesday Club there was no doubt, for his four song groups were each so vigorously applauded that he returned for en cores most generously. It was during the rendering of "The Truth Is Suspected" from Glinka's opera, "A Life For the Czar," that the first shadow of the horrors of war fell upon the audience. It was a relief when "Lilacs" by Rashmanlnoff followed with its dainty charm and individuality. One of the most enjoyable of Mr. Connell's selections was the little In dian |ove song, "Aooah," arranged by Thurlow Lieu ran ce. full of the haunt ing sadness peculiar to the music of the red man and of his poetic dicticm. George Nevin's "When the Kye Ccme Hame" Is a general favorite and was given with unusual sympathy as was also the little Irish song of the homesick heart. "The Fields o' Ballyclare," by Florence Turner- Maley. As one of his encores. Mr. Connell sang Kittridge's "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." His perfect enuncia tion and the flexibility of his voice which make him delightful in selec tions of this type gave to the old song a new and deeper meaning as he told of the hearts which were yearning for the "dawn of peace." "Daddy and Baby." by Levey, was a most tltting finale to a splendidly rendered program, leaving a laugh on the lips to carry away in memory of the singer. Ellis Clark Hammann, of Philadel phia, needs no introduction to the music lovers of Harrisburg. He has appeared before us many times and his truly wonderful piano accompani ments have helped to complete more than one fine musical program. He was among friends who knew and ap preciated him as his work testified in its complete sympathy with both singer and audience. ANNA HAMILTON WOOD. .Miss Nelle Caveny, a nurse in training at the Hahnemann Hospital, at Philadelphia, is spending some time with her parents, Alderman and Mrs. Brady Caveny, of South Seven teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Morris V. Cover, of Boas and Linn streets, motored to Hlghspire to spend the weeend with Mr. and Mrs. William Cover. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson, of 2032 Green street, spent the weekend with her mother,- Mrs. Jacob Allen, ot Highspire. Badly Hurt When He Runs Into Motorcycle While he was riding across the Mulberry street bridge on a bicycle, last evening, C. E. Sprout, aged 30, Camp Hill, was struck by a motor cycle. nnd thrown to the street. W. H. Mueller. 1614 Hunter street, who drove by in his car, rushed the in jured man to the Harrisburg Hospital where it was found that, he had sus tained a fracture of the skull. Sprout is a carpenter, and while he was returning from work, he at tempted to pass an automobile, run ning directly into the motorcycle. His condition is very serious. McCAXDI.BSS IX BALTIMORE John H. McCandless, head of the Associated Aids Societies, left to-day for Baltimore, where he will attend the North Atlantic Conference on Tu berculosis to-day and to-morrow. The bearing of the war on tuberculosis will be the topic discussed. Mixed Stonn nnd I'utntnm Two men, who were more or less the worse for an over supply of liquor, were accused of mixing rives stones with the potatoes they sold to residents of Allison Hill, yesterday afternoon. The matter was reported to the City Inspector, but the men disappeared before arrests could be made. Millersburg Girl Is Going to China as Medical Missionary Miss Blanche Kline, formerly of Millersburg, recently made applica tion through the prothonotary's of fice for passports to India where she will go as a medical missionary to the Methodist Hospital at Kolar. Miss Kline is planning to leave San Francisco November 30. At present she is in Detroit until she receives the necessary passports. She is a graduate of the Millersburg High school and took courses in medical study and as a nurse after her grad uation. Miss Kline is widely known throughout the upper end of the county and just before leaving spoke at a missionary meeting in the Meth odist Episcopal Church at Millers burg. Winterdale Dances Twelve-piece orchestra to-morrow and Saturday eves. Admission 25c nnd 50C. Glove-Cleaning Week We want I,oo<l women to bring Nhort Unlit color or nhitt KIIIVM to be eleaned. A pair cleaned Free to the tlrvt 100 v*omrn. To the aeeond 100 women lc a pair, nnd no on. Valet Cleaning Co. 404 NORTH SECOND ST. Take Southern Wedding Journey by Automobile MRS. ROBERT AMBROSE BOLL. Miss Mary Boas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Boas, and Robert A. 801 l were quietly married this morn ing, at 9:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride, 115 State street, by the Rev. Stewart Winfleld Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church. Only the immediate families attended, and after the service a wedding breakfast was served by Rutherford. In the drawingroom white chrysanthemums and ferns made beautiful decorations, while in the diningroom, pink snap dragon and chrysanthemums prevail ed in the flowers. The attractive lit tle bride wore a traveling costume of taupe broadcloth with black velvet hat and taupe fox furs. Her corsage Mrs. John Lutringer, of Bedford, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Connell, of Market street. Mrs. G. W r . Stroup, of lilt Perry, is spending some time with her par ents in Mechanicsburg. George Baine, of Pittsburgh, is vis iting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Baine, of 1015 Hemlock street. wmwm wwmmmr-- m |L Troup s Ef | Lose No Time Now % 1 Save $5.00 to j P Prices Advance After October 20 ithis opportunity can be ac- 1 Price Xow 575 COmmodated. Price Now SIOO S After Oct. 20 SBS . - , , After Oct. 20 51110 _fc The only safe and sure plan come at once —Phone or We can still give ufilimited I • choice of styles and finishes tula 13 Now sis at unchanged prices on easy ! 1 in After Oct. 20 2o payments, but as soon as our Price Now $25 || -dr' , . t • , 1 After Oct. 20 $l5O 3 e 5 present stock is exhausted j | Eg Bthere will be no more to be ' f J Need we urge you to make jepH§c[ 11 selection or- reservation by 1 1 \ G Phone or Mail to-day? A . _ SI 6 After oT '0 SI- small cash deposit insures im- After o<°"2o .'.'.'.'.' $55 J 1 t tr U - * mediate or future delivery. ! I Price Xow $l5O Address Price Now *2OO J = After Oct. 20 $lO5 i. After Oct. 20 $215 ( = J. H. Troup ;] Troup Building 15 S. Market Square ; j OCTOBER 17,1917. bouquet was of mauve orchids and farlevense fern tied with billowy taupe tulle. A wedding journey by automobile to Washington and South ern pleasure resorts will be followed by a residence at 239 Woodbine street. The bride WU educated at the Seller ScshoOl and the Ossinning School. New York. She is must popular, and a number of pre-nuptial events were given for her. Mr. 8011, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. 8011, 2029 North Second street, is an alumnus of the LawrenceVille School and Pierce Busi ness College. Philadelphia.- He is manager of the Land is Christmas Sav ings Club Company and treasurer of the Rand Realty Co., of this city. Mrs. E. E. Beidleman has returned from Swarthmore where she accom panied her daughter, Miss Katlierine Beidleman, who entered the Mary Lyon school. Mrs. Timothy O'Leary, of Swatara street, is home from Pittsburgh where she spent some time with friends. EMBHOIBERY GUILD MEETS Mrs. Fred V. Larkin wns hostel yesterday afternoon for the Embrolc ery Guild of St. Andrew's Episcopi Church, when sewing and refresll ments were enjoyed by Mrs. F. VI Watts, Mrs. J. R. Hoar, Mrs. Gcord Colovlras, Mrs. John Honiire, Mil Johnson, Mrs. John Beck, Miss Mai garet Hicks, Mrs. Percy Bifclilieh Mrs. I. B. Dickinson, Mrs. P. Killer Mrs. William Halfpenny, Mrs. L. I Leonard and Miss Anna Valentine. PKHSEVKKA\( K CI,ASS MKKTS MfmbprH of Perseverance class, ( the Ottcrbein Pnitod brethren Cliurcl bold a monthly meeting with Mis Bertha S.tfort. 21 :t V. rbeke stree Monday e\ e iliik. After business mal ters bud been disposed of the clas took up Red Cross work for the boy of the church. Refershments wei served to Mr. nnd Mrs. Machame Miss Blanche Miss l,ea Rarry. Miss Rorttia Seifert. Mrs. Uu ver and Miss Carrie Attlcks. m HOCKEY PRACTICE The first hockey practice of th season between the Tartar and Tur Teams of the Seiler School was liel yesterday on the Island. This ws the first of the trial practices fc tryouts for the various positions o the regular team. Miss Franc* Acuff, of the school faculty, is coac for the hockey this year. HOSTESS FOB CLUB The members of "The Kmbroidei Club" were quests of Miss.Katharlr Naughton, of Briggs street, last ever ing. The Kitests spent the evenin knitting for the Red Cross with ml sic and refreshments following. MISCEM.AN KOI'S SHOWKR Mrs. Andrew Blair, a recent brid who before her marriage was Mi! Edna Wiggins, of 237 Curtin stree was given a miscellaneous shower i her home, 619 Ross street, the othi evenirn?. The bride received mar lovely sifts for her new home and tl guests spent a pleasant evening wil music and refreshments. Mrs. Georsro AV. Heaps and dausl ter. Miss l<auru Heaps, of 1515 Don street, will vlwit relatives in Keadlr over the weekend. Miss Katherine Simonetti, of 21 Forster street, is spending some tin witli Miss Helen Kirby, of Atlant City. "M O matter what * room you are going to decorate, we have so many patterns in wall paper from the in expensive kind up to the finest im ported papers; it will be easy to choose here. BODMER Modern Decorator 826 N. THIRD ST.
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