6 nee War Declaration J. S. Navy Has Made New Record, Says Sec. Daniels Since the declaration oC war, the vy of the United States has made record "of increasing power, of veloping resourcefulness, and of -operative achievement which the nerican people can well survey th pride," Secretary of the Navy sephus Daniels states in his an al report made public to-day. He ys that "in the trying months that ve followed, the readiness and tit ss of our men and ships have en tested and established amid rils more insidious and baffling an those* that ever before con jnted a nation at \v®r," that "our ivy has been called on to do much are than the public realizes, and no case and in no way has it so r been found wanting in either kterial or personnel." That events have shown that the ivy in times of peace has b'?en oroughly and properly prepared r war, is the keynote of.the re rt. Military necessity, the Secre •y erplains. prevents making puh at this time the detailed record the Navy's activities since war is declared. The general condi- 1 >n and the year's events are thus | mnied up: "While the details of what we ive done, and how we have done it, ust wait until it is permissible to read them upon public record, this miliary may be given to our peo e: In the Navy we have prepared r and have met the duties of the esent: we are preparing for and e confident we will be able to meet ly call for greater duties, for more] acting responsibilities. The best | ly to secure enduring peace is to •epare unceasingly, night and day, r the winning of the war, whether be—long or short. This we have me; this wts are doing; this we will intinue to dp." rxavm; ENTERS SANATORIUM ny Associated Press Buenos Aires. Dec. 11. Count Von ixburg. the dismissed German Min ,er to Argentine, entered a sana- ! rium yesterday to undergo treat- ! ent for a nervous disorder. This | obably will further delay his de irture from Argentine. ' HHIHHMBQuaIity Highest AlwaysflHl A Wonderful Purchase of 209 Fashionable Coats Delayed in Transit Have at Last Arrived at the Ladies B Every Coat Greatly Reduced The Values Are Phenomenal We mention bat a few Pom Pom Coats at $29.75 (f"w J \ Copy of smart imported model —Fine Hud- £ Mj[\ son Seal Collar and Cuffs. Beautiful decorated , silk lining—splendid value at $50.00. The few we have at *20,75 Iwß Salts Esquimeite Plash Coats i jj' \ art $19.75 In a beautiful belted model lined with a two- H: ' year guaranteed lining—our own splendid vai- 11 ■ ues were $24.73. A special purchase while / j they last at $19.75. Sizes 16 to 46. ' _ Newest French Military Coats, $19.75 in Poire Velour Mannish Overcoating and all-wool velour with nutria fur collar. Splendid S3O value. While they last 510.75 Beautiful Kersey Coats are $18.75 Selected kid coney collar—in taupe—Burgundy—brown and preen —splendid $24.75 values. Now 518.75. Sices 16 to 46. Fine Oxford Velour Coats at $10.75 In a splendid tailored, belted model our own splendid $14.75 value. While they last $10.75. Sizes 16 to 44. I ■.-.-.■.■.-j-.n.-.-jw-r--j-Lr.-j-u-u---.-j-- The Ladies' Bazaar 8-10-12 S. 4th Street A WAR TIME DUTY—LOOK HERE BEFORE BUYING COFFEE FACTS In "Old Favorite Coffee," two facts stand foremost. ] The Flavor—tempting, strong and fragrant, the result of careful, scientific growing, blending and packing. ?. The Value—the utmost on the market at its No premiums, no prizes—the value is all in the Coffee. . The Proof is the purchase of a trial package! * f .11 j Mm.. - Sld by all Grocers. Order To-day. WMljf I R.H.LYON mm IMPORTERS , COFFEE ' HARRISBURG, PA. [ >' ♦ > ■■ -v, TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG UfjjWW TELEGRAPH ' ' | Motor Messenger Girls to Hold Military Drill Hariisburg will have its first peep j I at the collective unit of Motbr Mes-1 I yenger Girls on the night of Decern-1 | ber 2fi, when they will give a real j ' military drill at Winterdale Hall pre-1 , ceding a dance. Their attractive j i costumes, their youth and charm 1 I should make this a gala evening of uncommon interest. For weeks these j dashing motor misses have been | having intensive training from Cap-, tain William 1. I-aubenstein. who has 1 | taught them the Army "setting up" j | exercises, military courtesy and many i of the evolutions practised by Uncle ] Sam's soldiers. The program of The occasion plans : to have nearly one hour devoted to i this feature and after that Upde- j grove's orchestra will strike up lor ' dancing. A wide list of invitations : have been sent out to military men in ■ the neighborhood of Harrisburg, ' many of whom will come from the I federal aviation department at Mid- I dletown, from Allentown and other points. The proceeds are to go to the | Ked Cross. WEDNESDAY t'l.lll lIEHF.AHSAI. I There will be a rehearsal this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Market , I Square Presbyterian Church of the : i Wednesday Club chorus in prepara | tion for the Christmas carols to be 1 I sung on December 19. GAHRIXG-SHII.EY [ James Young Gab ring and Mis.* : Esther May Shiley, both of this city, i were married yesterday afternoon at j 3 o'clock at the parsonage of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, 1000 | North Sixth street, by the pastor, the j Rev. It. R. Bender. Mr. Gahring left early last evening for Texas, where, he will enter training in the Aviation | Corps. WKDDIXG ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Whltmoyer, of 131 South Fourteenth street, cel ebrated their sixth wedding anniver sary informally at their home Sat- | urday. , In the evening they entertained ; at a little family dinner for C. Earl j Whitmover, Jr.. Jane Louise Whlt moyer. Sister Harriet Franklin and . Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger. PERSONAL AND LOOKS AFTER MANY CRIPPLES Sunshine Society Realizes .$1,121.75 From Success ful Opera The regular meeting of the Ro berta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So ciety met yesterday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. hall, with Mrs. Downes, presiding. Reports from the vari ous committees were received, in cluding a most interesting one from the chairman on . the . work with crippled children. This branch is finding pew obligations this year. Acknowledgement was received from the teacher of the Downey building for the eight new caps for the comfort of the scholars in the open air schools. Ten dollars, the price of a month's supply for the school for deficients was ordered -:o be sent to the educational depart ment of the Civic Club. The total amount of earnings from the opera "Out Somewhere," was $1,121.75. The society wishes to thank all who in any way assisted in the success of the opera. The following new members join ed the society yesterday: Mrs. F. K. Larkins, David Kaufman, W. S. Tunis, J. E. Dickinson, William Dun bar, Charles Doehne, Miss Emma Schriver and Miss llell Boyd. The society voted to have a chil dren's Christmas party, December 22, for which invitations will soon be issued. An extra meeting of the so ciety is called for Saturday after noon, 2.30 o'clock, to complete the plans for this party. The Junior Aids Appoint Committee For Xmas Dance Tickets have been printed and are now on sale for the holiday dance of the Junior Aid S9ciety to be given Saturday evening, December 29, from S until 11 o'clock. Tickets can be secured from Miss Annette Alger Bailey, the president, or from any of the members. The dance will bo a benellt to fur ther the work of the society among tlie poor children of the city and to aid in war relief woKk as well. The committees in charge, com prise: Flower committee, Miss Alice Lescure, chairman; Miss Louise A. Hickok, Miss Honore J. Patton and Miss Margaret Davis. Refreshment committee. Miss Mary Halo, chair man; Miss Katherine Rutherford. Miss Helena Martin and Miss Eliza beth Ililleary. Smoke committee, Miss Alice Bentley. chairman; Miss Kliza Bailey and Miss Elizabeth P. Harris. The special committee ap pointed to have charge of providing Christmas for the poor children in cludes: Miss Lydia Kunkel, chair- J man: Miss Honore Patton and Missi Cecilia Kunkcl. HAS BEEN ASSIGNED TO THE TJ. S. SANITARY CORPS Coleman B. Mark, son of the late Major P. G. Mark, of Lebanon, Pa., 1 has received a commission as first I lieutenant in the IT. S. National Army, and assigned to the Sanitary j Corps', 7Cth Division Headquarters, 1 Camp Devens, Ayer, Massachusetts, j For the past eight years Lieutenant ' Mark lias been a member of the en j Kineering department of the State ! Health Department and as such j gained a wide experience in sanita ! tion matters. Lieutenant Mark resides with his mother, Mrs. H. B. S. Mark, of the Rodearmel apartments, and is the second member of the family to en ter actively into the service for the war. a brother. W. Karle Mark, of Lackawanna, N. Y., having recently gone to France to engage in Y. M. C. A. work. Lieutenant Mark is one of 149 boys of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church who have already entered the government's service. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Masuire, of 5 South Front street, are home after a several days' stay in New York City. Mrs. Edward Lonpr, of Fayettevllle. Franklin county, visited relatives here during the weekend. Mrs. O. K. Good. of Progress, has returned home after a visit with friends in Baltimore, Md. Miss Olive Rau, of Middleburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Brandt and family, 124 Locust street. Our Lis Practical Gift s Hosiery j [Gloves (n y Lingerie Handkerchiefs j Silk and Knit Underwear \I / Silk and Cotton Petticoats Crepe de Chine Camisoles, $1.25 up Night Gowns, Crepe de Chine, $5.00 up Silk Hosiery, all shades, (5c up Lisle Hosiery, black and white, 25c up Lingerie Gowns and Chemise, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 up Keyser Silk Vests, . , $1.65 up Kayser Silk Bloomers, $2.25 up Crepe de Chine Envelopes, $2.75 up Kid Gloves, . . $2.00,. $2.50 up Chamoisette Gloves .. .11.00 up Sateen Bloomers $1.50 up Sateen Skirts, $1.25 up Silk Petticoats $2.05 up Handkerchiefs 12>£c, 250, Ssc You will find it Easy to Shop Here Everything on First Floor Wolfe Corset Shop 224 N. 2nd St. Open Evenings Next Week To Give Patriotic Play at Immanuel Church • ■ ~ ■ iLi V__B|: MISS HELEN KEEN! Miss Helen C. V. Keeny who will | take the part of the "Fairy Queen" in the little patriotic playlet, "The ! Fairies and the .Children of the Al lies," to be given by pupils in elocu tion of Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan, I Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in | Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Six teenth and Liberty streets. Miss Keeny dcts her part very beautifully and besides being a very gifted elpcutionist, she is possessed of a voice of rare sweetness; she will sing "Keep the Home Fires Burning Till Our Boys Come Home." TO GIVE RECITALS The first of a series of three organ recitals will be given this evening by Frank A. McOarrell, organist of .line Street Presbyterian Church, the assistant soloist being Mrs. J.JC. San ders, contralto. Following is the pro gram: Second Sonata. Guilmont; "At Twilight," Stebblns; "The Ballad ot Trees and the Master" (Chadwlclc), Mrs. Sanders; (a) Pastorale in F; (b) Fugue in G, Back; "Evening liells and Cradle Song," Macfarlane: "Pity, O Saviour" (Stradclla), Mrs. Sanders; "Saluti u'Auroe," Fedeclein; "Festival Toccata," Fletcher. TO \DDItESS M USKS At 8 o'clock to-morrow evening in the Academy of Medicine Miss Stisan '. Francis, director of the nursing bureau of the Philadelphia chapter of the Red Cross, will address the graduate nurses of this city on the need of more nurses, their v-ork and how it is done. Only gradusfte nurses can enter war work and they are the only ones who may attend the lec ture. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon, of 1423 North Third street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary McMahon, to Leo Bogel, ot Reading. Miss McMahon Is a gradu ate of Central High School, 1912, and of Dickinson College, 191 G. For tile past year and a half she has been teaching in the Bernardine Convent at Beading. Mr. Bogel at present is connected with the Eddystone Mu nions plant. The wedding will take place during the Christmas holidays. MISS Kl IIVS ENTERTAINS Miss Mary Kuhns, 120 Boas street entertained at cards last evening. Those present were: Miss Mary Kuhns, Miss Pearl Reinger, Samuel Davis, George Davis, James Hunter, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Genevieve Moyer and John E. Barr. TO HOT J) CARD PARTY The \yomen of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church will hold a live hundred and ouchrc party at the residence of Mrs. Edward Frazier, 1201 South Twelfth street, for the benefit of the Bed Cross. X. Y. 7a. CIX'H MEETS Miss Adeline Emerick, of 83 Ever green street, was hostess for the| members of the X. Y. z. Club at herl home the other evening. The jnem-l hers in attendance Included: Miss' Mae Mcllhenny, Miss Edith Flow ers. Miss Martha Wall, Muss Ohris tine Fletcher, Miss Both Matz and Mrs. l'attison Cox. TO ENTERTAIN* DANCING CI.LB Miss Katherine Rutherford, ol Cottage Hill, Steelton, will be hos tess for the members of the Fri day Evening Dancing Club at her home Friday evening. HALIFAX RELIEF WORK IS DELAYED |Continued from First Page.] admit curiosity seekers to the city al ready lias resulted in a noticeable lessening of the congestion which was threatening n serious impedi ment to the" care of the injured, the feeding and housing of the homeless and the reconstruction of the devast ated district. Hundreds of men were busy to-day about the less badlx. damaged build ings. The chief task here was to re place broken windows and doors and to repair foofs torn open by nieces of flying wreckage in the explosion last Thursday. The supplies of window glass sent here from other cities proved particularly useful and a party ot skilled glaziers from Boston ussisted in replacing the thousands of shattered panes. For all concerned, last night was the most restful since the explosion. The sinking of the munitions steam er Picton yesterday with the subse quent official assurance that there were no more explosive-laden vessels in the harbor, drove nway fears of further possible disaster and permit ted residents and relief workers to sleep in peace. The United States already has sent a force of doctors and nurses suffi cient to deal with the situation here, John F. Moors, head of the American lied Cross delegation, said in a state ment to-day: "My impression is that our coun-1 try has now contributed enough j trained people and supplies to make sure that everything humanely pos sible is done for all In distress here," Mr. Moors said. "Hereafter it seems to me people and supplies shduld be forwarded only on requisition in or der that actual wants should be taken care of and that congestion and overlapping should bo avoided." Because of his wide experience, gained while directing reconstruc tion forces in San Francisco after the earthquake and tire there, Mr. Moors has been asked by the general com mittee to give It the benefit of his counsel at all times. COUNTRY CLUB ADOPTS BYLAWS Provision Is Made For a New . Membership Committee; Much Interest Shown New bylaws for the government ] of the Country Club of llarrisburg, j were adopted last night at a large and representative meeting of tlio membership'at the Board of Trade hall. Much interest was shown in the welfare of the club and at the con- J elusion of the meeting a resolution | of thanks to the various ofllcers and committees who have conducted mat ters since the lire destroyed the old club house, was adopted. The new bylaws provide for active membership dues of S3O a year with an initiation fee of $23, which the board of governors was authorized to suspend while the associate mem bership dues were fixed at $25 with an initiation fee of sl3. Provision Was made for a new membership [ committee, which will be composed of men active in club affairs and be named shortly. John Fox Weiss, president of the club, presided with Frank J. Brady as secretary and it was announced that the new bylaws of the club would be printed and distributed shortly. The new rules for the club house and grounds will be issued in a few weeks it is expected. An nouncement was made that the an nual meeting would be held at the Board of TradS in February. Bondholders of the club at a sepa rate meeting elected Charles 11. Bergner, T,esley McCreath and Rob ert M. Rutherford as the committee. Hudson Bucher. 1817 North Sec ond street, will be among the sol diers who leave to-day for Colum bus, Ohio. Miss Larrymore Turner, of Skow hegan, Maine, was tlie weekend guest of Miss Esther Wengert, at 1827 Market street. CHI'KCII MEMBERS KNIT Members of the Bethlehem Luther an Church are accomplishing a groat deal for tile Red Cross, meeting weekly on Thursdays to knit. The mission study class of this church will meet at the home of Dr. H. P. Eisenhart, 1122 North Second .street, Friday evening. Tile members are Mrs. J. Bradley Markward, Miss Llllie Schlayer, Miss Annie Schlayer, Mrs. 11. P.| Everhart, Miss Mary Schriver, Miss Emma Schriver, Mrs. Jchn Robinson, Mrs. I. I l '. Stewart, Mrs. Jason Gregg, Mrs. Otto Schultz. Mrs. J. E. Haldeman, Mrs. Lewis Wcnrich, Mrs. Charles Ensniingor. TO ENTEItTAIN CI.ASS An entertainment for members of the dancing class conducted by Miss Letha Fair and Miss Margaret Pol leek every Saturday afternoon in St. Andrew's Parish House, Nineteenth and Market streats, is being ar ranged for the afternoon of Decem ber 22. MINIUM-BR ANDT David H. Minium, of Harrisburg, and Mins Anna I. Brandt, of Church town, Cumberland county, were mar ried Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Rohrcrstown by the Re\\ F. W. McGuire. " TO HOI.I) BENEFIT The Bed Cross will benefit to morrow evening when Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frazler, 1301 South Twelfth street, are giving a party at which prizes will be offered. Tickets may be had from Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Ed- ! ward Towscn, Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. Patrick Blade, Mrs. J. Culley anil Mrs. Bernard Schmidt. r V Central High Notes 1 ' Knitting for the Bed Cross anO dancing followed a short business meeting of the C. A. O. Society nt the home of Miss Elizabeth Ladv, 1919 Green street, last evening. Re freshments were served to the fol lowing: Misses Helen Hoffman, president; Elizabeth Watts, vice president; Mijdred Rheesloy, secre tary and treasurer; Eleanor Jones, Kathr.vn Braekenridge, Ethel For ney, Emma Keeny, Nancy McCul lough, Helen Levy, Lillian Spea lo nian, Katharine Boeder. Grace Rob- : inson and Elizabeth Lady. The S. S. S. Society will be enter- I tained at the home of Miss Kath- I arine Carl. 404 South Fourteenth I street, this evening. Plans for tlie ; Christmas party will be discussed. Refreshments will be served to the I following: Misses Anna Hummel- i baugh, Cora Grove, Sara Swart?.,. Mildred Graeff, Mary Amman, Cam- I line McLean, Grace Saul. Esther Fa mous, Helen Hoffman. Faye I. Hav- i erstick, Margaret Smith. Josephine Klopp, Dorothy Arnold and Kathryn Carl. Miss Helen B. Hawes, who re cently returned from Hawaii, will tell of her experiences before a meet ing of the C. H. S. Society to bo held this evening in the John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. M. C. A. IJkelele mu sic will be furnished as a special feature by Irene Johnson. Mildred Runkle. Jean Matter, Marguerite Reynolds and Faye Haverstlck. New members will be taken in and plans for the doll show to be held Satur day afternoon from 8 to f. o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium, will be discussed. Miss Eleanor Jones will preside at the business meeting. A program of eight numbers will be given at the doll show Saturday aft ernoon. To The (f>n Memorial Day we take a bouquet of flowers from !; the garden. The real Christmas spirit prompts a similar ;; thought at this season and we think of appropriate memor ;! ials. Evergreen trees planted in p>ots, tubs or in the I' ground •1.04)—flO.OO Beautiful pine wreaths. Southern Magnolia or ]> Boxwood, with cones, will last all winter .. yxoo—* 4.00 J | Laurel roping draped around the grave 12 feet 7So Attend to this matter early before it is overlooked. !j Phone us and deliver when and where you desire. The Berryhill Locust Street at Second. Woodward School to Give Musical Entertainment The Woodward grammar school will give an entertainment on Thurs day evening of this week in the auditorium of the Technical High school, the proceeds to be used for the piano fund of the Woodward school. A mixed chorus of more than a. hundred voices from the Wood ward school, under direction of Miss Ella 8. Yost, one of the supervisors of music of the. Harrisburg schools, will be heard " in three numbers, "The Pilgrim's Chorus," "Lord of All" and "My Own United States." Other numbers from the school will consist of folk dances and a violin solo by Gladys Santamaria. The quartet from Or. Phillip's studio. Misses Dubs and Baer and Messrs. Fisher and Hassler, will appear twice on the program in "Nancy, My Yellow Hose" and "Kentucky Babe." Miss Dubbs will Also sing a solo, "The Ould Plaid Shawl." Other at tractions are trombone solo by George W. Giede. of this city; bari tone solo by William Harolerode, su pervisor of music of the Steelton schools, and selected readings by Miss Martina Moeslein. 1917 C. A. 0. Members Knit For Sammees 'Over There' The members of the C. A. O. So cietv of the 1917 class of the Central High school met at the home of Miss Romayne Boyer, of Third and Boas streets, the other evening. The girls spent a pleasant evening chatting as they Unit for the soldier lads. Refreshments were served to the knitters, including: Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Margaret Bacon. Miss Helen Wall. Miss Katherine Slmon etti. Miss Getha High, Miss Martha Cresswell, Miss Arlene Moyer. Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Evelyn Speak man. Miss Gertrude Weston and Miss Mary Alma Allin. Sends Telegram Home to Tell of Her Marriage "Dear Father. Will bo home on Christmas. Ask Pearl. Your daugh ter, Leah." 'fhis cryptic telegram was received by Wesley Fisher, 1500 Berryhill street yesterday afternoon from his oldest daughter, Leah, a member of the graduating class in the Harrisburg High school and it considerably excited Mr. Fisher. Inquiring of Pearl, his younger daughter, he was informed that Leah Almeda Fisher had been married on October :t0 to Samuel Arthur Kauf man, of Harrisburg. who is associat ed with the Harrisburg News Agency but now located \n Uethleliem in the same work. "It was what you call an elope ment, I guess," said Mr. Fisher to day. and he did not seem a bit dis pleased. "Toting Kaufman has known my daughter a couple of years and while I hoped she would stay at school until she was gre.d ua'ed I *hink all is for the best. They were married at Elkton, Md , nnd they will make their home in Bethlehem." George Shillinger, a student at the Gettysburg Seminary, is home for the Christmas vacation, which he is spending with his aunt, Mrs. Harry Thompson, of 112 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. George W. Heaps and daugh ter. Miss Laura Heaps, were recent guests of relatives in Reading. Miss Mary Fleisber, who Is spend ing some time in Williamsport. spent the weekend at her home. 1420 lie gina street. Mr. and Mrs. Reubeiv Krepps, Sr., of Orantville. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Weast, and her husband, of 1954 Bellevua road. Fdwln F. Weaver, recently com missioned lieutenant in the United States Army at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga„ is spending a furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Weaver, of 1635 Hunter street. Miss Faith Hell has returned to Washington, D. C.. where she is con nected in til# service of the govern ment, after a several days' visit at her home in Crescent street. Mrs. Floyd llerrold and small daughter. Mildred, of 14 07 Thomp son street, spent the weekend in Mil lersburg. Mrs. William Fulton, of 13.1 South Fourteenth street, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Oakford, of Philadelphia. KEEFE CORSET and HOSIERY SHOP We have a complete assort ment ol' the best makes of Women's Silk Hose for gifts at $1.35 to s^.so Embracing 'Gordon,' 'Phoenix' and 'McCalltim' Hose in black, white and colors. * Gift Handkerchiefs 12Vzc to SI.OO White aiul Colored Borders. Linen and Silk. 107 AN. 2nd St. DECEMBER 11. 1917. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second Xmas Fund Checks Cheerfully Cashed Use Your Xmas Check to Keep J Warm This Winter Buy Mer chandise You Really Need ' Our Big Pre-Xmas Inducement F®P| for your choice of any high grade suit or coat in the house none reserved. About 100 choice high grade suits and coats an a big economy saving event —former prices, $42.50, $45.00, $49.75, $55.00, $65.00, . $44.50, $47.50, $52.50, $59.75, $69.75 Your Choice F3P] Witmer, Bair & Witmer \ X.'Aas Club Check Suggestions J I ; ; Bring your Xmas Savings Clab Check Here— I We will gladly cash it I Gifts in UMBRELLAS TRAVELING BAGS SUIT CASES FANCY LEATHER GOODS WARDROBE * j ARMY TRUNKS | Regal Umbrella Co. Second and Walnut Streets i l|Kj|| One Gift of surpassing beauty from the whole gpSj family, means more to Mother than a scatter- jpjl |L*j Give her a Rug—a real Rug—the gift that pfjj |p" combines beauty with utility—one that is use- jn We have a complete assortment including the us most exquisite patterns in the choicest weaves —Saxony, Chaumont, Wilton, Scotch Wool j|g Make your Christmas selection early. We will |g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers