6 ' ss Gives Benefit Social Last Evening at Church An interesting social and enter tainment was held in tlvs social room Vine Street Methodist Church last evening by the members of Miss Gertrude Keil's Sunday school class. The program included: "Amer ica;" piano duet. Goldie and Helen ftosenberger; reading. Erma Reich prt; piano duet. Mrs. Edith Diller snd son, Donald Diller: soprano solo, Mrs. P. C. Shuster; reading. Miss Ida Dice; soprano solo. Miss Agnes Sparrow: vocal solo. Charles Pugh; exercise, Columbia: "The Star Span- Sled Banner." As an interlude in the program the members gave a playlet, "Her One Proposal," with Miss Margaret Graham as Miss Tet tibone: Miss Florence Smith, as Miss Pry: Miss Sarah Koil as Miss Per kins: Miss Erma Keichert. as Miss Slmplsins; Miss Blanche Raine. as Miss Skinner; Stewart Komich, as Billy, and Paul Rodger, as Deacon Bodkin. The proceeds derived from the benefit were given as the class con tribution toward the piano fund. A social hour with refreshments fol lowed the entertainment. Mrs. J. I. McKeehen. of Carlisle, is a guest of Mrs. J. P. Reckord, of 220 Kelker street. Mrs. Ernest Kitchen, of St. Pet ersburg. Florida, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Quickel, at 123 Pine street. Mrs. William H. Bishop, who is spending the winter in Mechanics burg, attended the D. A. R. meet ing here yesterday afternoon. She is a member of the local chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Fisher, of 1929 Green street, are home after a five days' trip to New York City. Exceptionally Fine and Very Practical Gifts For Men Silk Shirts . . $3.50 to $lO Gloves $1.25 to $4 Silk Pajamas ... $5 to $lO Mercerized Pajamas, $2 to $4 Mufflers $1.50 to $6 Auto Gloves, $1.50 to $7.50 Silk Hosiery .. 60c to $2.50 Imported Neckwear. $2.50 to $3.50 Domestic Neckwear, 50c to $2 Union Suits .. $1.50 to $) Belts with Sterling Silver jßucklcs $2.50 Full Dres- and Tuxedo Sets $2.50 to $6 Ores- and Tuxedo Vests. $3.50 to $5 ( hir Stock Consists of Wry Acceptable Gifts For Men. Gifts Put I'p in Pretty Xiuas Boxes Without Charge FORRY 42 North Third Street Open Evenings His little /\ TF you want to make Gjrl J / \ father the happiest W of men—surprise him fjSSlk / a on Christmas day with //jSj m a beautiful picture of his \ S/ 4B ie ' ove happi ness you'll read in his eyes will prove that it's , , —.. , . T** the best gift of all . IVb/r/ A* p/sJ3ea! The Musser Studio New Location 37 NORTH SECOND STREET Player Roll ASSISTED BY JENNIE FRY BEACH (Soprano) • THIS EVENING. B.IS—AT OCR STORE ALL WELCOME C. AY. Siller, Inc. Pianos Victrolas £/6iee T.A TST Q„1 CI A*/S6UfHi &U/LDING. *J\J • &nd.ol- \A/M FTFI- CRETONNE J§. Christmas Novelties 1 I Charming and useful gifts are made \ 4l i from cretonne and chintz—Lamp and ]) ill Candle Shades, Desk Sets, Curtains, ' ,*V Overhangings, Pillows, Book Covers, | I CtC [R We have an unexcelled assortment of if cretonne and chintz in exquisite de ■ * signs and colors, 35c to $6 per yard Artistic hangings and draperies in Velours, Tapestries, Repps, Silks, Sun last Fabrics, etc. THE BLAKE SHOP Interior Decorations 225 North Second St. THURSDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS THE SHEPHERDESSES IN "OUT SOMEWHERE" ' ——~ Christmas Story Hour For the School Children The Story Tellers League of this city. Mrs. Harry G. Keller president, lias completed plans for its annual Christmas free story hour for the schoolchildren of Harrisburg and vi cinity. The event will be held in the Technical High School Saturday aft ernoon. December 15. at 2.31) o'clock, and a special feature will be Christ mas carols sung by twenty choir boys of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, directed by A. C. Kuslnva. Members of the league telling stories will be Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl, Mrs. Charles J. Wood Jr.. Mrs. Mary Snyder Rowland. Mrs. ICefter, Mrs. J. C. Enterline. Mrs. William Yates and Miss Dolores Segeibaum. Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Underwood and little son. "Judy," Jr.. of Golden, Colorado, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Dowdell, of IS 19 Whitehall street. Mrs. O. E. Good, of Progress, is spending several days in Baltimore, Md„ as the guest of Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Rinnix. Mrs. George H. Stewart, of Ship pensburg. was in the city yesterday to attend the December meeting of Harrisburg chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Houser, of Cleve land, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. King, of State street. Miss Leah Relnoehl, of Lancaster, is visiting Miss Carrie Reinoehl, 801 Green street. Miss Pearl Jenkins went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a week's visit with her aunt. Mrs. Gor man F. Long, of Penn street. iGRACEFUL DANCES . IN LITTLE OPERA Shepherdesses Come From the Fields to Help in Sunshine Benefit This Week Out of a company of three hun dred performers it is hard to single out groups for special mention. Yet some by their graceful movements and unusual dancing are worthy of special note. Such a group is' the Shepherdess, who in black and guld dresses come from th>' far-off fields. They are Mrs. Catharine Fitzpatrick and the Misses llutli Starry, .lean Mather, Marguerite Reynolds, Faye Haverstick and Grace Robinson. Most of them have appeared in Sunshine productions before, and Miss Matter and Miss Haverstick are quite well known for their dancing in amateur entertainments. The Shepherdess | dance is an original aesthetic per l lorinance, graceful in the extreme j and adds materially to the effect of ) the whole opera. Donate Move* iu Children I That the matinee is to have a nnm | her of children as spectators who I have been sent through the kindness and generosity of the Klks. Moose and Mrs. A. Carson St am in. is indeed i a pleasant and happy thought. The j Industrial Home and Day Nursery are I among the ones to go. The last re hearsal has been held with the or chestra out in front and every one answering their "cues" in true pro | fesslonal style. To-day all the mein- I bers of the large cast are resting and will com£ together to-morrow even | ing with all the enthusiasm that is a part of youth. Handsome librettoes have been issued and will be disposed of for ten cents each. Homemade popcorn balls and salted nuts will I nlso help to pass the time. Remem ber the cause is a good one and "vour money's worth" the Sunshine motto in l all productions. Seats now selling 1 at the box office at the Orpheum 1 heater. Mrs. Davis Is Hostess to Sunday School Class Mrs. Roy E. Davis. 426 South Fif | teenth street, entertained the mem -1 bers of her Sunday school class, No. Derry Street United Brethren Church, Tuesday evening. Miss Mabel • Bright and Miss Edna Landis gave instrumental and vocal music. Games , and contests were also enjoyed. Re- I freslinicnts were served to Miss Vera Harman, Miss Edna Landis, Miss j Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Ruth Faust ! natch, Miss Anna Fleming, Miss Mabel Bright. Miss Mary Hench, Miss I Pearl jiloyer, Mrs. William Fickes, I Mrs. R. E. Davis. • Patriotic Card Party and Dance in Elks' Home The ladies of Harrisburg Lodge, No. ' 1-, B. P. O. E.. will give a patriotic | card party and dance this evening at the Elks' Home. 216 North Second ; street. Card playing will start j promptly at 8 o'clock and prizes will be awarded to the most skilled play ers. The Municipal band will play for dancing. The committee of ar rangements includes Mrs. Joseph ; Weaver, chairman; Mrs. Ix>u Baum, i Mrs. Charles Weber, Mrs. F. W ; Greene. Mrs. C. L Wright, Mrs. ; Howard Martin, Mrs. C. H. Kain, ; Mrs. E. C. Cassell, Mrs. C. Kohrer, : Mrs Jacob Seifert, Mrs. Morton, Mrs I M. Sourbier, Mrs. J. 11. I.utz, Mrs. B. jS. Shelley, Judging from the large sale of tickets the event will be a | success. Mrs. J. Howard Manifold and chil ' dren have returned home to York af ter visiting her sister, Mrs. John Barr IfcAllster, 23 4 North Third street. ' Mrs. Charles A. Uttley is quie ill at her Walnut street residence. Corporal John R. Benner, of the Officers' Reserve Training School, Blacksburg, Va„ is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. H. C. Walmer, 133 N. Thirteenth street. CAMP HILL-CHURCH WELCO The members and# friends of the Camp Kill Church of Ood, tendered their new pastor, the Rev. Charles O. Holiston, and his bride, a pleasant surprise reception on Tuesday even inß at the home of Murray Ott, Camp Hill. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Houston were welcomed by Daniel Bueher on behult of the church in a hearty and pleasing manner, to which the Rev. HARRISBURG pftfcftg TEuLEGRAPH CHURCH BAZAR LIKE FAIRYLAND Floating Balloons Above Stiff Little Bay Trees Muke Pic turesque Setting For Sale An Interesting: b&iaar Is In roadl ness In the basement of the Rldgu Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Sixth and Herr streets, for Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Great preparations have been made for the various booths, which have completely transformed the room into a fairyland for Christmas shop pers. A booth occupies the center of the room filled with beautiful fancy work. The booth s constructed on the pergola lines, of striking black and white lattice, with the black em phasizing the structural lines, and is decorated after the style of Pierrot with brilliantly colored pompons of various sizes, giving the suggestion of an animated game of tiddly winks on a. large scale. Throughout the booth are hung gay-colored balloons which give an air of the brightest festivities, and together with the adorably-shaded lights rertoct a scene of Intimacy and friendliness that Is Irresistible. Stiff little round-topped bay trees guard each corner of this picturesque booth and the gay music from the depths of a phonograph pen etrate every corner and even the bal loons dance for joy. The cake booth Is in gala array with its streamers of yellow and white and looks as dainty as the cakes uitered for sale. The candy booth, a close neighbor, is equally attractive in its Japanese decorations of ping cherry blossoms and green woodsy background and is only ex celled by tlie candy to be obtained at this booth. The groceries are well taken care of in a latticework of green with touches of red, white and blue, while the fruits and Jellies are displayed from a white booth with groupings of fern. A snow-covered led brick house with a real window and a live Santa Claus looking forth and ready to hand out toys will be of tho liveliest interest to every girl and boy as well as the gnownups. The doll babies and the live babies may be fitted out from tip to toe at the baby booth which is most dainty and attractive in its pink and white decorations. A cantata will be given the same evenings in connection with the ba zaar and with many other attractions the bazaar will be interesting to old and young alike. * Mrs. DeLone Entertains Girls of C. A. 0. Society Mrs. Charles A. DeLOne delight fully entertained the members of the O. A. Society at her home, 268 North street, last evening. The girls spent the time knitting for the Ked Cross. Those present v.-ere Miss Janet Heath, of Philadelphia: Miss Kachael Darby, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Miriam Landis. Miss Helen Rauch, Miss Kath arine Kelker, Miss Margaretta Dough erty. Miss Katharine Peters, .Miss Clara Pegelbaum, Miss Marian Martz, and Miss Sullivan. / . i N Central High Notes v / Miss Dorothy Arnold, 100 Conoy street, entertained the S. S. S. Club of Central High last evening. A bus iness meeting with Miss Helen Hoff man presiding, was held. Plans for a Christmas party were discussed and a club pin was adopted. Re freshments were served to: Miss Anna Hammelbaugh, Miss Caroline McCloin, Miss Mary Ammond, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Faye 1. Haverstick, Miss Grace Paul, Miss Josephine Klopp, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Mildred Graeflf, Miss Sarah Swartz, Miss Esther Famous. Miss Katherine Carl and Mirs Dorolhy Arnold. Debaters to Organize A request has been received from Altoona and Reading High schools to arrange a triangle debate with Central High as a third party. At present High cannot boast of a de bating team, but class meetings will be called and the matter discussed. William Rodgers, senior class pres ident, anil Stuart Wagner, junior class president, will be instrumental in organizing the team. Stuart Wag ner is well known as a debater, hav ing appeared on the sophomore team last year. GUEST FROM WASHBURN Mrs. Melchinger Lewis and little son, Melchinger T. Lewis, of Wash burn, Wisconsin, are spending the month of December and part of Jan uary with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. Warren Molt 2, of 1335 Derry street. Mrs, Lewis will be remem bered here as Miss Catherine Moltz. MISS MI'SSELMAVS GUESTS Miss Margaret Musselman, Nine teenth and Chestnut streets, will en tertain the members of the G. L. B. Club at her home this evening. The time Is to be spent in Red Cross knitting and dancing. Refreshments will be served to: Miss Catherine Schilllnger. Miss Josephine Prowell, Miss Ruth Spotz, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Katherine Finrringer and Miss Margaret Mussleman. Mr. Houston replied. The Rev. C. H.I Heighes, of the New Cumberland Church of God, also made a very pleasind address. The evening was spent in social chat and music, after which refresh ments were served. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Houston were "pounded" with a liberal gift of groceries and pro visions and Mrs. Houston was the recipient of several beautiful gifts. PENNSYLVANIA'S PART IN THE WAR General Beary Tells 1). A. R. Whnt Keystone State Is Do ing For Country's Service Br!" GENERAL FRANK D. BEARY "Foremost be thou in the van for the liberty of man—Pennsylvania hail to thee," sang the Girls' Glee jclub of the Central High school fol lowing ail address brim full of in formation about "Pennsylvania's Part in the War," given by Adjutant General Frank 1). Beary yesterday afternoon before Harrisburg Chap ter Daughters of the American Rev olution, In Assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. "Four years ago." said General Beary, "the United States Army numbered 55,000 men, but through the National defense act, Congress 'authorized the President to increase this number to 96,000. It was against the law for a National Guardsman to serve outside of the boundary .of his own country, but by making them regulars this was overcome. "Pennsylvania plays so Important a part in tho world war for democ racy that should she be Withdrawn, this country would be virtually un able to win the struggle. Over 1-10 oi all the wenlth, supplies, ammu nition and men are being furnished l>y the Keystone state, the backbone state of America. Nearly 2 9,000 of the ilower of her young manhood were drafted last fall In addition to the increased Regular Army." General Beary considers the much used, much abused wore} "draft" a misnomer, a survival of the past wars wheji our nation was not so well qualified to face big issues. Rather should it be called tho "se lective system" by which men in all walks of life are picked for service In the National Army. He described very clearly and concisely the ar rangements of the great canton ments where the boys of Pennsylva nia are training, bringing comfort to many mother hearts by making it clear that they are well housed, well fed and well warmed, provided with outfits giving them every prac tical comfort. "You have no Idea." lie concluded, "what a God-send the Y. M. C. A. building* arc to the boys. At Camp Meade there is an auditorium which scuts 8,000 uicn as well as other buildings for their use. Remember that the liner edges arc worn oft very quickly in a large camp and the softening influence is needed wherever possible. A woman's let ter from home, even from a stranger, means much." General Beary urged the registra tion of the womeik of Pennsylvania, according to the proclamation issued bv Governor Brumbaugh, as a pa triotic duty to which they could not conscientiously remain indifferent for America is only at the threshold of this titanic struggle. Summary ol' Wnr Work Gracefully draped American (lags, garlands and clusters of laurel made beautiful decorations for the hall. The regent. Miss Cora l-.ee Snyder, called the meeting to order promptly at 3 o'clock, and after singing the "Battle Hvmn of the Republic." fol lowed by the ritual, Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea. recording secretary, gave interesting minutes of the last meet ing. The regent read extracts from bulletin No. 1" issued by the Na tional Society, D. A. R., showing a record of war work done by the Daughters throughout the country for three and one-half months in knitted garments, soldiers' kits, Bel gian relief. French Orphans, etf., amounting to $207,298.52, with pur chases of the First Liberty Boan of $" ti5t.126.52, giving a total of war expenditures from thirty-three states of more than two millions and a half The D. A. R. of thirteen states have pledged themselves to provide all knitted garments needed for tlv | period of the war to the crews oT thirtv-four U. 8. ships and twent>- two states have contributed knitted garments to fifty-four other L. h. I vessels. Ambulances and Held kltch -1 ens have been donated in many in stances; regimental (lags presented and much cheer and comfort ex tended to soldiers on guard dutj at I railroad bridges tunnels and public property. Women prominent in the society have been leaders in establishing Red Cross chapters and in helping carry on that wonderful work. _ , ~ , Some Beautiful Music Paul Gibson, tenor of the Bethle hem I.utheran choir, delighted the large gathering with two solos, ac conip: xnied by Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist of St. Stephen's Episcopal church. Mr. Gibson gave Kipling's ; ••Recessional" with much dramatic j effect, which' brought out the lovely | quality of his voice, following with the swinging rhythm of the song , made famous by .lohn McCormack, who sings at all his concerts, "Keep j the Home Fires Burning." The Girls' Glee Club of the Central High school, directed by Professor Edward G. Rose, received much applause for its rendition of "Pennsylvania." the state song, and led the audience in the last number. "America." Work Among Mountaineers Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., chapter ; historian, told of the educational j work among children of the southern i mountains as done by the Hindman j school of Kentucky and the Berry | school of Georgia, through the ef- j forts of club women chiefly. The chapter has been interested In as sisting with scholarships In both i these schools, and Mrs. M. W. Jacobs j suggested yesterday that it continue Its help by endowing a day In the year for SSO for the Berry school. This will be done at the next meet ing and special contributions for this cause are asked for. The chapter was reminded that the Red Cross Seal sale Is on and that the first suggestion in this city Y. M. C. .A. Boys' Secretary - Has Interesting Trip Arch H, Dlnsmore, boys - work sec retary of the Y, M, C*i A,i has just returned from a business trip to Phil adelphia and New York, At Philadel phia he attended a meeting of the Eastern Pennsylvania Boys' Work Conference, and the Pennsylvania War Work Council. Robert B. Reeves, general secretary of tho as sociation, was also present at the War Work Council meeting. He tells an interesting story about tho mammoth bazar "lloroland," held for war benefit. In the (Jrand Centrnl Palace, at New York. "Four Doors nnd the basement," he said, "are filled with things of Interest." Mr. Dlnamoro saw, among other Interesting things, a big British tank, and an exact replica of the trenches. The tank was of great Interest to the patrons of the bazar. Junior Aids to Give Dance During Christmas Holiday Instead of tabloau as a benefit, the Junior Aid Society will give a Christmas dunce In Civic Club dur ing the holiday season. Decorations in red, white and blue will he ttsed and the members garbed I as Red Cross nurses will sell corsage bouquets, buttonnlere and packages of clgarets tied in red, Whlto and blue ribbons. ; The drawing card of the evening ! will be historic and Red Cross 1 placards tableaux by the members. I Tickets of admission are nominal i and will be on,sale the latter part of next week. SI HI'IUSM ETHEL BOWMAN Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bowman, of 44 i Linden street, arranged a delightful | party In honor of their daughter, Ethel Bowman, who celebrated her twelfth birthday. The evening was I a in#ry one, with many amusing games, music and refreshments. The guests were the Misses Bea trice Hoops, Thelma Schriver, Helen Zarker, Alvirda Bell, Dorothy Cuddy. Sara Schriver, Kvelyn Linn. Pearl Sowers, Florence Earp, Ruth Bate man. Genevieve Flicker. Sara Brll and Ethel Bowman. Mrs. H. 11. Schriv er, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Feiser. HONOR STUDENTS The honor students of the Seller school for the month of November are: Miss Elizabeth Zlegler, Miss Mary Good. Miss Elizabeth P. Har- I ris. Miss Mary Hale, Miss Maftha j Chad wick and Miss Harriet Gilbert. MISSION SOCIETIES MEET I The Women's Foreign and Home | Missionary Societies of Grace Metho dist Episcopal Church will meet in I the church parlors, Friday, Novem ber 7. at 2 p. in. A full attendance Is desired. J. B. Carruthers, state secretary for Y. M. C. A. war work went to Philadelphia yesterday to attend a | meeting of the advisory board. Miss Mary Mishler Stroup, of 1921 j Derry street, is home after a week's [ stay in Bethesda. Md. Miss Alice Marie Deccvee, of 1503 j North Second street, is home after a 1 plctsant visit in Willlamsport. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson are in New York city for a pleasure trip and will attend the great war benefit ba zar "Heroland" now going on. Wade H. Wigton and his sister, Miss Anna Wigton, of 511 North Second street, are in Philadelphia for the funeral of their brother, Theo Wigton, of that city. SQUIRE COBI.E I\ " CRITICAL CONDITION Squire P. C. Coble, of Wormleys burg, who was struck by a street car while driving his Ford delivery car at Second and Verbeke streets, yester day, is in a serious condition, the lios ! pltal reported tl>is morning. Because < of his age, 69, his recovery is doubt j ful. Leroy Metzel, 13, who was struck I by a delivery truck at 7:30 yester | day, is still in a serious condition, and has not thoroughly regained cori : sclousness. AM, DONATIONS IN I The Harrisburg Hospital has re ceived all the donations expected this year, and regard the donation as one of the best in years. II was stated at | the hospital this morning that some time to-day the gifts received will be tabulated, in order to make the report to the state. The Ladies' Aid Society, in charge of the donations, are grate ful for the way the city has respond ed to the appeals of the hospital. SCHOOL C AVE *IBO A contribution of $l2O was received by Arch IT. Dlnsmore, boys' campaign manager of the Y. M. C. A. War Work Fund, frortt Lewistown high school, this morning. The students are en thusiastic, and promise more contri butions to follow. of following the European peasant custom of placing a lighted candle in the window Christmas Eve "to light the Christ Child on His way" came from this organization two years ago and It desired to keep it up. A mother of one of the soldiers told the regent yesterday that her boy had written from camp: "As I'll not be home for Christmas be sure to put my candle in the window on Christmas Evp." Mrs. Wood read A. Guest's new poem, "The Flag's Christmas," and everyone joined in singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee" before adjournment. It was most interesting- to note that among the guests yesterday were representatives from Cumber land Chapter, D. A. R., of Carlisle; Princess Hirahlqua Chapter, of St Petersburg. Florida: Kansas City Chapter, Mo.: Scran ton City Chap ter and several members at large of the National Society. KEEFE Corset and Hosiery Shop m i Dainty Silk Underwear For Gifts Moderate Prices Silk Shirts Silk Bloomers Envelope Chemise Silk Combinations and Camisoles Philippine hand em broidered Gowns and Envelope Chemise. 107-A N. 2ND ST. DECEMBER 6, 1917. fel'KK* KXIMUCSSKS TIIANKS B.v Associated Press Stockholm. Deci 6. Queen Ma.ie, of Humanla. has sent to Mrs. Ira Nel son Morris, wife of the American Min ister, her autographed portrait, "with grateful thanks' for services the American Vromen have done the Ru manians, 1*.41)7 Mt'KNNKN ISSMO All but threo of the 11.500 hunters' licenses furnished to County Treasurer Murk Mu in ma for the I'M 7 hunting season have been issued, breaking all records in the history of Jhe county. 1-jist year the total Issue WHS almost 8,300. | Good Money f For | ! His Shirts —should send tliem to the CITY STAR I,AtINI)RT. We will return them in three days or less, fresli, sweet, anil clean with the desirable dull finish. Our plant is modern in every way—up-to-date ma chinery, best materials, trained workers—ll wagons. Everything designed to give the Ix-st in Service. Wo will lengthen tlie life of your shirt. Family Bundle 6c a pound City Star Laundry 1005 X. SIXTH STRKET I loth l'honcs. l.lv, 1. 1111] .nj I! (.(f I—1 "..111, I'rni-tiri.t 1' 11 I'll till r. m,,,. I A Desk for "Her" I |gj The tendency is jYn _ ~J \ j large desk. K == • Thirty styles to . _ . _ , _ . , == choose fro a-. —iu A Spinet Desk Special = oak and mahogany— =2 priced at Solid mahogany, with real brown E|r $5 tO SI 00 antique finish; folding top; sliding b ST With extraordinary writing bed; large '-enter drawer; K values at SI I. $tS. specially priced $29 50 I H S2O and *2.-> at ■ ! A Smoker Stand ____ i for "Him" : For the man who smokes, one H of our convenient Smoker's Stands will always be a delight. Kj § Every wanted kind is here, both H in brass, oak and mahogany —in W. 12 different styles. j| 1 $2.75 to $16.00 I jjl Smoker's Stand, as <M QO H Illustrated, Special at = Made of brass with heavy base to I prevent tilting. Ha., removable glass SI tray, 27 inches high A regular J3.10 A"• g g value. Special it s • OS. 1 See Our Window Displaij 1 GOLDSMITH'S I North Market Square S. S. Pomerov •• Market Square Grocer & Delicatessen f 12 lb. Occident Flour 880 \ 12 lb. White Dove Flour 700 t Nut Oleomargarine, lb JWO Sawtay for frying, etc., 1 lb. 2 oz. can 250 2 cans Chantanana Peas, (limit, 6 cans to a customer), 250 1 can Murad Fancy Corn (limit, 6 cans to a customer .. tSO 1 Large Can Tomatoes (limit, 6 cans to a customer) .. 150 Fancy Evaporated Apricots, lb JiOo Fancy pitted Cherries, lb „ 4<>£ Fard Dates, lb 2280 Franco American Plum Pudding .... 300 Fancy California Walnuts and Almonds, lb i{()0 York State Sweet Cider, gallon Ji(io Fancy Steaks, Chops, Roasts, Country Sausage, ett;., at market prices. Salads, Gobel's Roast Ham, Liver Sausage, Tongue, Corned Beef Salami, Frankfurters. * " A Man's Gilt From a Man's Store ■ Wm. Strouse Sjf I TO KIM, Ji;nv WHKKI. . FOH THK I.AST TIMB Jury fommlssloners Kdward Dapp and Samuel M. Taylor will fill th I'ounty Jury wheel for the last tln> to-morrow. Klnn hundred names will be put In the wheel from which all Criminal and Civil Court Juries for l.HH.will be drawn. There are 158 names remaining In the wheel which wore not drawn this year and which will be removed before tile wheel Is refilled. The first jury to be drawn after the new names are placed will be for the session of Criminal Court beginning January 14. The grand and petit jury for this session will be drawn on Saturday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers