6 COMPLIMENT TWO LOCAL MUSICIANS Entertainment by Mrs. Cox \ and Sara Lemer tyfuch Appreciated in Camp In a letter rseeived by a resident of this city from the associate secretary of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A., much appreciation is expressed for the work done by Miss Lenier and Mrs. Cox in a joint recital given at the Cape May Training Camp on December 17. The letter reads as follows: "To say we had a treat would be putting it mildly. Miss Lemer and Mrs. Cox are without a doubt the best artists we have had at this section. Owing to unsettled conditions in tamp, it made matters a little unsatis factory, but in spite of this condition we had about 700 men crowded into our building. "If I understand correctly, I believe this is the first time either Miss or Mrs. Cox have performed at any of the camps, and this being the case, tliey deserve considerable more credit than I can give them. The boys enjoyed every minute of the ■ , l ' Don't Buy a Until you have looked over your old ones. Many apparent ly well-worn gowns respond to our method of French Dry Cleaning. In your closet you will undoubted ly find some gowns that a trip to the CITY STAR will freshen like new. Send all sheer, delicate garments, too fine for launder ing. as well as kid gloves and heavy evening wraps, to the CITY STAR for cleansing. Write, phone or call. • Eleven Wagons. Courteous Service. CITY STAR 1005 North Sixth Street. Both Phones. Stirring Day— AT THE \ ' Annual Clearance Sale OF , Coats, Suits A T THE LADIES Wonderful Coat, Suit and Fur values are offered and being snapped up by women who know values. The style selections are splendid; our prices always "Lower Than Elsewhere. Beautiful Taupe Beautiful 40, Fox Scarfs tin; P\ and Muffs ljjow • dced for F° x lill : 24.75 to 39.75 Jl/ V Values were 20.75 and Sizes 14 to 50 Special Skirt Offering at $2.95 12.75 16.75 22.75 in I'oplin ami Serge. Navy anil Black only. Waist- 26.75 tO 34.75 band 2-1 to :18 | j n a j| t ; lc wanted cloths and colors. Sizes 16 to 51. Beautiful New Dresses ... _ _ , * All Bathrobes now 2.39 and Blouses Continue to Arrive Daily values to *.5 ✓ ' For Special Quick Clearance Z" m :^ -1.95 ladies Bazaar 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. A WAR TIME DUTY—LOOK HERE BEFORE BUYING. FRIDAY EVENING, concert, and any camp that will liav the opportunity of hearing thein will indeed be fortunate. "We were sorry that they did not have the chance to play and sing for the boys at Sewella Point, but we feel sure that both will pay another visit, and we will hope for things being- in better shape for them. "Wo Want to extend our thanks to you and our appreciation to them for theU' wonderful assistance to us in our work here among: the 'Boys in HI ue.' "Sincerely ydurs, "(Signed) J. U CURRY, "Associate Secretary 'Cape May, N. J." Miss Alice Marie Decevee, of 1503 North Second street, has gone to Williamsport to join a houseparty at the home of Miss Louise Davis. lieutenant and Mrs. Kdward J. Winters, of Quantico, Va.. are guests of Miss .lulia Stamm, Thirteenth and Reese streets. Lieutenant Winters is a member of the Marine Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gaines have returned to New York after a Christ mas visit with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Young, of Green street. Miss Helen Keiser, a student nurse of St. Agnes Hospital. Philadelphia, spent Christmas with her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Keiser, 1722 Market street. Miss Heloise Saunders has gone home to Baltimore after a week's stay among relatives in the West ICnd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gastrock, of Chicago, were holiday guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deane. of North Third street. I Quality Highest Alwayd INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS HOLIDAY DANCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS Miss Theodora Sangree Kauf man Given Dance at Civic Club This Evening One of the prettiest of holiday dances for the younger boys and girls is that to be given this evening in the Civic Club, when Mr. and Mrs. William D. Block, of 130 Ever green street will entertain for their daughter. Miss Theodora Kaufman. Receiving with Mrs. Block will be Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Howard Bingaman, Mrs. Wilmcr C. Batt, Mrs. E. E. Beidleman, Mrs. William Goodyear, of Carlisle, and Mrs. Sangree Fahrney, of Augusta, Ga. The Mannix Banjo Orchestra will play an unusually fine dance pro gram and Rutherford will serve supper in the cozily lighted dining room of the club. The invitation list includes Miss Dorothy George and Miss Marian King, of Middletown; Miss Alice Bentley, Miss Katherine Beidleman, Miss Ruth Dowdell. Miss Lydla Kun kel, Miss Emily Jean, Miss Alice Lescure, Miss Susanna Maguire, Miss Cecelia Kunkel, Miss Nelle Payne, Miss Elizabeth Leib, Miss Adele Claster, Miss i.* ti i Althoure, > Katherine IMtv.i•<••?. Mtjs Winl' l ed Meyers, Mvs f.ornie Wiciteisliam. Pittsburgh; Miss Alice Virginia Cooper. Miss Darthea Davis, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Minim Ci-'K lin, Mis 3 Beatrice Shenk of Colum bia; Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Eliza Bailcv, Miss Constance Beidleman, Miss ' Martha Fletcher, Miss Sara MeCullough, Miss Jean Fahrney, of Augusta, Ga.; Robert Kitchen, of Philadelphia; William Meyers, Frederick Stone, Nelson Shreiner, Earle Ungcr, Theodore Morgen thaler. Fritz Bergengreen, John I-.es cure, Parke Beckley, Daniel Bacon, John MeCullough, Mavin Hawkins, Dwiglit Ludington. George Tripp, William Lescure, Torn Wickersham, Richard Wagner, Lester Sheaffer. Fred Beecher, Robert Shreiner, Michael Stroup, Edwin Herman, George Shreiner, Parker Geistwhite. Seymour Nissley, Edward Brown, Richard Carvel, of Swarthmore; George King, of Middletown; Ken neth Downes, Minster Kunkel, Hal Otto, Silas Pomeroy, Mr. Minster, of Philadelphia; Allan Sangree, Rob ert Kitchen, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George Landis, Mr. and Mrs. George Sangree, Miss Naomi Fickes, William Smiley, and Dr. Harry M. Vastine. * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Soldier Lad Returns Home For Christmas Furlough ■MM m . - jjjj ELLSWORTH KRITGER Ellsworth Kruger, who has been spending a seven days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kruger, of 1826 Logan street, return ed yesterday to Camp Jackson. Private Kruger, since his enlist ment three months ago, is connect ed with the Three Hundred and Eighteenth Signal Field Battalion lo cated at Camp Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina, with Captain Elkins, commanding officer. Private Kruger is row working for a noncommissioned officer position in his company. He says he likes the military life and speaks highly of the 6fficers of the camp, who, as he says, take a personal as well as re quired interest in all 'the men, in training. Troop Glee Club About Ready For Concert Work Scout Edward L. Watson entertain ed the Glee Club at his home last evening. The boys will soon be in condition to sing at the meetings, rallies and other Scout activities. " The basltetball team of the troop is coming along fine and the team is improving at each practice. Troop 11 showed themselves game enough sports to dispute the championship title of the Scout team of the city in football, and they also expect to give a good account of themselves with Troop 6's players in basketball. Mr. Manser is out of the city spend ing a ttvo-weeks' vacation at his old home in New York state. As a result there will he no meeting to-night. The boys of the Troop are, however, urged to be present at the first meet ing of theWew Year as there will be a part of tlr&t meeting given over to a special purpose. Come and find out what tha event will be. It will be full of interest. New plans have been made in the way in which the meetings will be conducted. They will be put into effect and given a J'air trial. All Scouts are urged to be present. 'Troop 11 wishes to extend its sin urc wishes to the other troops af the city that they have a very happy and prosperous New Year. CHARLES H. CRIST. Scout Scribe, Troop 11. Miss Drawbaugh to Marry Grant Renn, of This City The engagement of Miss Gertrude Drawbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Drawbaugh, 1813 North street, to Grant O. Renn, of this city, was announced last evening when the bride-elect entertained members of the first chapter S. S. S. Sorority of the Central High school. Miss Drawbaugh graduated with the class of 1917 and Mr. Renn with the class of 1914. He is now cashier for the Wincroft stove works, of Middle town. In attendance at last evening's festivities were: Miss Kathryn Carl, Miss Martina Moeslein, Miss Katherine Aldinger, Miss Letha Fair, Miss Margaret My ers, Miss Naomi Matz, Miss Nora Lippy, Miss Margaret Geisking, Miss) Mildred Goetz and Mrs. J. Wilbur Drawbaugh, of Gettysburg; Mrs. E. C. Drawbaugh, Miss Rose Bellows, of Steelton; Mrs. William H. Slapler, I Jr., of Albany, and J. Wilbur Draw baugh. VISIT CAMP HANCOCK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns, 12 South Twentieth' street, and Miss Mildred Thomas, 1261 Walnut street, are visiting Walter Burn.?, at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., the latter is sergeant of the Supply Company. GUESTS OF MRS. WALKER Miss Laura Hetzel, of Lewisburg; Luther Walzer, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bisset, of Washington, D. C., are holiday, guests of Mrs. John Walzer and fam ily at 1803 North Second street. Miss Anna Selfon , and* Miss Mac Grand spent Christmas' Day in Alary s ville as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slosser, of Al toona, are. spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Slos ser. of 1844 North street. Private Harry Bucli, of the United States Base Hospital No. 38, with Hie Jefferson Unit, spent several days with his brother, Louis Buch, of Cum berland street. . Miss Gertrude Weston, of Hummel street, is spending the holidays in St. Louis. Mo. Miss Irene Sweeney, of 1 South Eighteenth street, has gone to Phila delphia to spend a month as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry G. Orth. Henry H. Sangree, of Philadelphia, AIS visiting his mother, Mrs. H. H. Sangree, of 1219 State street. Mr. Sangree is a member of the faculty at the Penn-Charter School for Boys in the Quaker City. Wright's Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, will play for dancing at Wihterdale Saturday eve ning-December 29th. A great treat at 25c and 50c. —Adv. FURS LADIES' FURS GENTLEMEN'S FUR-LINED COATS R. Gerstner Practical Furrier 218 I.ncuat St., Oiip. Pout Office CENTRAL HIGH SOCIAL EVENTS Dances, House and Theater Parties Are Among Stu dents' Festivities Of the many social festivities planned for the Christmas recess the dartce given this evening in Winter dale by the D. S. Societies of 'l7 and 'lB is the most attractive. The hall is beautifully decorated with Christ mas greens, scnool pennants and tile D. S. Club inslgna, the owl. About one hundred and titty invitations have been issued, included most of the secret societies of Central. Miss Katherine Dubbs, acting president of the D. S. 'l7, anil Miss Fannie Ness, president ot the D. S. 'IS have had a large share in arranging the dance for this evening. Updegrovc's or chestra will furnish music. Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. "Richards, Miss Edith Tatnall and Frank G. Roth will chap eron the dancers who include: Miss Fannie Ness, Miss Mary Plough, Miss Elizabeth Albert, Miss Helen Shoop, Miss Fay Moyer, Miss Bernice Bentzel, Miss Clara Zimmer man, Miss Lorna Brandt, Miss Mar jorie Rose. Miss Gertrude Kenney, Miss Adeline Klinedinst, Miss Pauline Kast, Miss Katharine Martin, Miss Mildred Moyer, Miss Lucy Munce, Miss Frances llause, Miss Katherine Dubbs, Miss Margaret KOster, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Dorothy Watts, Miss Gippie, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Katherine Dubbs, Miss Katherine Keen, Miss Ruth McCau ley, Miss Mildred Slieesley, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Edith Walters, Miss Kathryn Brackenridge, Miss Mildred Burkhol der, Miss Emma Keeney, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Wilda Wallower, Miss Katherine Carl, Miss Zettan Warn er, Miss Miriam Himes, Miss Kath ryn Cleckner, Miss Nancy McCul lough, Miss Sylvia .Claster, Miss Helen Kochendcrfer, Miss Christine Long, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Margaret Hassler, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Dorothy DeVout, Miss Helen Vocum, Miss Jane Atkins, Miss Mary Ammon. Miss Katherine Fahnestock, Miss Margaret Good, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Gladys Reichly, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Laura Britten, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Marian Wilson, Miss Grace Saul, Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Mildred DeShong, Miss Harriet Bas tian, Miss Louise Baer, Miss Mabel Kramer, Miss Marion Rlack, Miss Mary Roberts, Miss Lillian Koster, Miss Helen M. Smith, Miss Austa Fee, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mar garet Gilroy, Miss Mary Potts and Miss Sara Wensell; Herbert Myers, Albert Rinlcenbach, Harry Good, Kenneth Stevens, Kenneth Thomas, Thomas Caldwell, Wiliard Smith, Ed win Rockefellar, Donald Wright, George Proctor, Thomas Nevitt, Fred Wright, Samuel Kamsky, Marshall Smith, Max Long, Ross Hoffman, George Sierer, Kenneth Wingeard, William Mcßride, Joe Todd, Fulmer Reife, Austin Eckenrode, Mr. Shope, Emilie Escales, Mellinger McClin tock, Charles Saltsman, George Spangler, Luther Meyers. Charles Gerberlch, Harold Martz, Glen Beard, Ray Baxter, Lewis Kraybill, Earl Daugherty, Victor Snyder, Earl Sherk, Edward Hassler, James Car ey, Thomas Lanlz, William Bretz, Mr. Wright, Noble Frank, Emlin Hall, Frank Witherow, John Fisher, William Douglass, Wayne Rineard, Archie Black, Russell Lowry, Paul R. Clouser, William McGuire, Bern ard Wert, Lieutenant James G. El der. Houscparty at Cold Springs Cottage In lienor of Miss Beulah Starry, who is a junior at Sargent Physical Training School( a houseparty has been arranged by a number of her friends for the weekend. The girls will leave to-morrow for Cold Springs cottage, Wllliamsgrove, Pa. Miss Sylva/iia G. Nagle, former industrial secretary at tho local Y. W. C. A. will chaperon them. The guests in clude: Miss Beulah Starry, Miss Marguerite Reynolds, Miss Fannie Benson, Miss Jean K. Matter, Miss Catherine Schillinger, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Mildred Runkle, Miss Helen Rurrtcle, Miss Pauline Miller, Miss Faye I. Haverstick and Miss Sylvania G. Nagle. Miss BuPU'holdcr Entertains Miss Frances Burkholder, 270 Pef fer street, entertained a number of her friends this afternoon at a the ater party at the Colonial. The guests included: Miss Katherine Rife. Miss Margaret Martz, Miss Lillian Koster, Miss Helen Romberger, Miss Mary- Roberts and Miss Frances Burkhol der. Class Dance Postponed The regular bimonthly senior class dance at Hansliaw's Hail will be postponed Ihis week because of the D. S. dance at Wiftterdale. Miss Ethel Forney, Dauphin, will have as week-end guests Miss Emma ICeeney, Miss Nancy McCuliough and Miss Katherine Brackenridgo of this city. Mrs. Thomas Robinson and Miss Nancy Robinson, of New York, are expected here to-morrow for a visit with Miss Mary Robinson and Miss Susanna Fleming, 107 South Front street. Ensign Burris in Town For Holiday Furlough IgjiOTr ENSIGN F. C. BURRIS Ensign Fred C. Burris, assistant ipaymaster, United States Naval Re serve Force, has been home over the holidays, having secured an eight-day leave to visit his father, of 2515 North Sixth street, and friends of till* city. Ensign Burris is now stationed at the United States Navy Coastal Air Station, Chatham, Masq., as paymaster and supply officer. Other Pcwonnls on I'ngo I I Alexander Cooper Home | on Holiday Furlough * J/4 _ ALEX. S. COOPER Alexander S. Cooper has returned to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Qa„ where he is attached to the One Hun dred and Twelfth Infantry, Head . quarters Company, atter spending a I lifteen days' furlough spent with his i grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. >l. j Snyder, of 116 Chestnut street. Private Cooper is a son of Mrs. R. Mack, of Philadelphia. Prior to his enlistment he was connected with the Bethlehem Steel Company and was at one time connected with tlte Telegraph, job department. He en listed in military service in June and was then assigned to the Head quarters Company, Eighth Regiment, encamped on the island for several months, but since the removal of the Kighth Regiment to Camp Hancock Mr. Cooper has been transferred to the One Hundred and Twelfth In fantry. The Finney-Craig Nuptials in Carlisle Yesterday Miss Helen* Craig, daughter of .Tames H. Craig, deputy secretary of International Affairs, residing at 1702 North Second street, and Lieutenant Robert Vansant Finney, son of Col onel Maurice E. Kinney, former com mander of the Eighth Regiment Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, were quietly married yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in Carlisle, by the Rev. Dr. G. M. Diffenderfer, Secretary of Ministerial Relief of the Lutheran Church, at his home, 237 South Han over street. The young couple motored from Chambersburg where the Craigs are spending the holidays and went back there immediately after the cere mony. They are expected in Harris bitrg this evening and will leave to morrow for Charlotte, S. C., where Lieutenant Finney is stationed at present. Lieutenant Finney was a senior of State College when he re ceived his commission. Miss Allin Entertains Members of 1917 C. A. 0. Miss Mary Alma Allin, of 913 Green street, eoterfained the mem bers of the C. A. O. Society of the 1917 class of the Central High School at her home last evening. Many of the members who were away at school and college attended. The girls spent a pleasant evening knitting and chatting. A buffet supper was served to the members including Miss Katherine Kelley. Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Sabra Clark. Miss Margaret Win geard. Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Evelyn Speakmun, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss Mar garet Bacon, Miss Getlia H'gh, Miss Margaret Land is. Miss Romayne Boyer, Miss Martha Cresswell, Miss Arlene Mayer and Miss Caroline Hahn. lIIHTIinAV SI HI'IIISE PARTY FOII til HST FROM NEW AUK Miss Carrie M. Miller gave a birth day surprise social at her home last evening for her sister. Miss Grace N. Miller, of Newark, N." J., who is visit ins her mother, 1 Mrs. Robert Miller. The guests enjoyed a social even ing with music furnished by Miss Edna Peters and Miss Grace Miller. Mrs. John German. Jr., delighted the guests with her clever readings. Re freshments were served to the guests, of 211" Penn street. VISIT THEIR GRANDPARENTS Gunnery Serjeant C. Francis Com inings, of the Eighty-seventh Signal Company. United States Marine Corps, now at league Island, spent Christmas with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Prank Com mings, 14 North Fourth street. Miss Charlotte Commings, his sis ter, it nurse at Miss Marston's pri vatesanatorium, New York City, was here for a five days' visit at the Commings residence. CHRISTMAS EVE HIiIDAI, Miss Pearl Rechtel. of Elizabeth ville, Pa., and Merrill A. Lei tel. of Coatesville, Pa., were united in mar riage on the evening of December 24 by the Rev. M. E. Shafer. at tho home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Isabella Stakley, 2022 Swnlara street. Miss i.enera Rosenthal and her cousin, Miss Rin\ B.uchauni. of North .Second street, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jonas E. Fuld, in Baltimore, during the holidays. These charming youngi girls are being much enter tained during their stay and have been guests of honor at a number of dances, luncheons, dinners and the ater parties. uoU X Victrola companionship Think what it means, to the woman alone at home all day. Whatever her mood, the Victrola will amuse her or thrill her. Entertainer and friend, too! Has your home a Victrola 5 S2O to's4oo. Easy terms. C./^V. Siller. Inc. PIANOS V/ICTOLA4 —— 50 N.' DECEMBER 23, 191/" Another State Employe Married in Columbus Mrs. H. W. Ebersole, of ITOO | North > Sixth street, announces the marriage of her sister. Miss Mary Lei by, of 30G North Second street, to Samuel Freedman, of Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, December 25, at Co lumbus, Ohio, by the Rev. Dr. But ler, pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Church. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Ray mond Domoney, of Columbus. Mrs. Freedman, who is connected with tile State Department of Labor and Industry, will return to the city Witmer, Bair and Witmer j Walnut, Near Second ? Pre-Inventory : SALE ■: Many choice bargains in desirable merchandise 4 —Do not delay your late season shopping as many < people are anticipating their wants and certain < shades and materials are almost cleaned out and < no chance to replace them We invite com- < parison as "comparison is the keynote of our < business." \ 10% OR ONE-TENTH off of all CHOICE < JAL PE WOLF and FOX Animal Neck Pieces < and Sets— < For Separate Pieces — < $18.50, $23.50, $26.50, $29.75, $33.50 to $44.50 < For Sets— < $75.00, $85.00, $95.00 to $125.00 < 10% OFF OF THE ABOVE PRICES 300 SERGE, SILK, GEORGETTE and VEL- 1 VET and GEORGETTE COMBINATION DRESSES—Majority of the entire stock arc in i the Pre-Inventory Sale. If you are looking for style, quality and values we can please you. < Georgette Crepe 9 Black Crepe de < Blouses —in tailored Chine Blouses All < model, flesh and white, j size. $5.50 value. Spe- a Special $2.95 cial $3.05 < Georgette Blouse—in Crepe de Chine 4 flesh and white all Blouses— in flesh and sizes lllet lace trim- white; high or low col med., $5.50 value. Spe- lars. Special, .. .$2.1)5 ' cial, $3.95 ~7: ; —7T~- „ , Our stock of Suits 111 i 50 coats taken from shorter coat lengths is i our regular stock—ma- meeting with the popu jority green and brown Jar demand Misses' —a special feature for —tailored and novelty i Saturday $15.00 ideas, $12.50 to f Original prices $19.75 $39.75 for best in the " to $25.00 house. 4 < Witmer, Bair and Witmer • < J L> * * * A AAAAAAAAA $ f ? i f f S I 3©) ? * sJL* 9 ? f f f f8&&£ & & & $ i ? Jf Jk a £ 1 $ $ s I Bring Us Your Problem | % I In Interior Decoration— Perhaps you intend to buy new window shades ®- & | or graperies, or it may be wall paper or paint- g a /a a inf? t,lat ls Perplexing you. If rugs or carpets g S 1 need replacing, or the chairs require upholster a TB ing, we will give your decorating problems, 8" p 9 large or small, the utmost thought and con- f ?© 3 sideration. 8 We Ure specialists in interior decoration, but ® 8 we ask no fee for consultation and our charges > ■P i are surprisingly reasonable. *1 @ ffil Wall Paper Window Shades jffJ *r _ p 8 Carpets Rugs Draperies & 5 Upholstering Interior Painting j> ji VF THE BLAKE SHOP I + g/f Interior Decorations @ 225 North Second St. § V I D* | © wmmmmmammmMmßmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmammammmmmmmamm i What Do You Pay For Coffee? To get extra good coffee it isn't necessary to pay 35c or 40c a pound. Here are two good coffees popular for their fine flavor and reasonable price. Golden Rqast Coffee . Old Favorite Coffee SO? Lb. 25? Lb. is a blended coffee with a is a mellow, tasty coffee _. .. . . _ , popular with economical line, rich taste. As good as housewives. 4c is saved by most 35c coffees. Kvery packaging it in moisture pound is cup tested to main- proof glassere'ne lined bags. tain its good Quality. As good us most 30c coffees. ) Order a pound of both, V',, please. See which you like "r\ I best " Your grocer has them. I ; H. Lyon v Harrisburg, Pa. j in a fortnight, and Mr. Freedman.. who is a former Harrisburger, will return to Camp Sherman, Chilli-* cothe, Ohio, where he is now <tii tioned. Open House New Year's at Executive Mansion The Governor and Mrs. Martin; Grove Brumbaugh will keep open house at the Executive Mansion on] New Year's Day, Tuesday, January? 1, 1918. They will be glad to sew all good citizens of the state from t to li o'cjock, and many of theii* friends will be glad to call. No card a of invitation are sent for this event.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers