8 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE HONOR MEMBERS OF LADIES' AID Grace Church Society Gives Dinner to Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Havcrstick The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Methodist Church met in regular ses sion Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. Charles Biever leading the devotions. Mrs. W. B. Sloan welcomed the guests and after routine business the ladies all joined in preparing a complimentary dinner to Mrs. S. R. Compton, aged 84, and Mrs. M. M. Haverstick, aged 83. two of the oldest members of the society whose birthdays have recently been celebrated. Mrs. Sarah A. Herr, as toast mistress, spoke in glowing terms of the excellent work done by the so ciety from the earlier years in the old Locust Street Church, to the present time. It was decided to adjourn the meeting until September. Ih the happy party were Mrs. Mar garet Ellenberger, Miss Louisa Kies ter, Mrs. M. Floyd, Mrs. Belle Wal ter. Mrs. Joseph Davis, Miss Fannie Awl, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. A. Meese, Mrs. R. McNeal, Miss E. Compton. Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Mrs. J. H. McFar land, Mrs. 10. Peters, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Fortenbaugh. Mrs. Quigley and Mrs. Weber. AT PEACE CONVENTION Mrs. Estelle Thomas Steel, editor and manager of the Daily Journal, Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. R. H. Thomas Jr. are in Philadelphia, at tending the convention of the League to Enforce Permanent Peace, now in session at the Bellevue- Stratford. HOME ROASTED COFFEE . 200, 250, 300, 350 PER LB. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Sm YOUR 4 ! ,f MAN I CL /IMPERIAL TEA CO. r 213 CHESTNUT ST. \ REAL JUMBO PEANUTS 250 Lb. <( A Timely Suggestion Bureau or side-board scarves (runners) lace edge, with medallions inserted, all sizes to SI.OO Exceptional quality runners, stamped for embroider ing, dainty designs 6.><: to $1.20 Pillow-cases; hemstitched and stamped for scallop ing—dainty designs for embroidering . . to $1.25 Woman's Exchange The Shop Individual Bell 253 Third at Herr Sole Agents For Columbia Yarns SCHMIDT'S Saturday Special FRESH 59c R OSBS 59c Dozen Carnations Dozen SCHMIDT MA rket FLORIST STREET || _____ Patent Oxford . dressy oxford that wiU Sjf, appeal to the women who demand snappy * SOROSIS, FOR WOMEN EDWIN CLAPP AND STETSON, FOR MEN CMEG®, 15 North Third * % FRIDAY EVENING, ANNUAL CONTEST IN EXPRESSION Eight Central Junior Girls to Give Selections From Weil- Known Writers Today The annual contest In expression I for the unior girls of Central High school will take place this afternoon in chapel hall. The contest is made possible by the endowment fund of the class of 'l7. The prizes of sls, $lO and $5 are to be presented by Harold E. Eckert, of the Tinlted States Marine Corps, president of the class of 'l7, to the successful contestants. The speakers have been trained by Miss Annabelle Swartz, teacher of expression at Central High school. Judges of the contest are Edward E. Barnitz, A. Reeder Ferriday and Gilbert M. Oves. The program is as follows: March, High School Orchestra; prayer, the Rev. Edwin E. Curtis; "Rise, My Soul," school; prize con test, "The Going of the White Swan," Parker, Miss Elinor Smith; "A Leaf in the Storm," Ouida, Miss Grace Peake; "Sally Ann's Experi ence," Anon, Miss Alva Mathews; music, choir; Cavalry Song, Spind ler; soldier's song. March from "Norma," "The Execution of Sydney Carton," Dickens. Miss Mar garet Good; "Peg O' My Heart," Manners, Miss Katberine Dlckert; "The End of the Task," Phelps, Miss Gladys Buckwalter; music. Junior Girls' Glee Club; "Silver Eyes" (Starlight) Cross, "Carmena," Wil son; scene from "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Stowe, Miss Eleanor Eby; "Robert of Sicily," Longfellow, Mi?s Anita Wilson; music, orchestra; presentation of prizes, Harold E. Eckert, 'l7, U. S. Marine Corps; "America," hymn 349. school; bene diction. Miss Crist's Birthday Is Happily Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crist, of 604 Woodbine street, arranged a birthday party for their attractive daughter, Miss May Crist, last evening the guests enjoying dancing, cards and music. Miss Crist was presented with quite a number of gifts. A buffet sup per was served to the Misses Violet Titlow, Kathryn McLaughlin, Pauline Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schind ler and sons, Earl and Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rathfon and daughter, Caro lyn, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maugan and daughter, Alva, Mrs. A. C. Kochen derfer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ammon, Mr. and Jlrs. A. N. Miller, Mr. and Mrs W. M. Maguire, Mrs. C. H. Yearger, C. E. R. Stoops, Paul Wal lace, Harold Crist, Edward Crist, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crist, Mrs. Mary Burris and son, Robert Burris. FIFTH ANNUAL MAY HOP HERSHEY PARK Wednesday Evening, May 22 SourWer's Orchestra of Harrisburg Military decorations Special trolley car service—Beautiful silk flag as souvenir to each lady. ADMISSION 25c CHILDREN TAKE The exhibition of the Y. W. C. A. gym classes, which will be held Sat urday afternoon, May 25, on the Acad ;my lawn, is to include drills and dances by the little juniors from 6 to 10 years old. Children from this class are seen in the cut above. They are: Sarah Balthaser. Margaret Douglass, Alice Kulp, Dora Shue maker, Louise Deiner and Margaret Hanshaw. Other members of the junior class include: Lillian Kulp, Alice Kulp, Ethel Huston, Laura Beitz, Mary King, Edna Eggert, Anna Gibbons, Mary gourbier, Kath erine Houser, Louise Smiley, Geral dine Garmen, Aremita Jelly, Emily Y. W. C. A. Industrial Banquet Great Success The annual banquet of the Feder ated Industrial Clubs, which was held last evening in the Y. W. C. A. dining hall, was voted one of the most successful banquets ever given by this department. About 150 peo ple were in attendance. Miss An netta Dieckmann, secretary of the East Central Field, was the guest of honor. Spira, blue iris, snow balls, and other spring flowers and flags in profusion made the hall a most attractive scene. Toasts were Kiven by Miss Carrie Miller, presi dent of R. F. O. M., the honor club of the federation; Mrs. John W. Reily, president of the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Iva Maus; Miss Lois G. Scott, Miss Bertha fechubauer, Mrs. Wil liam Jennings, a member of the board of directors; Miss Lottie Zeig ler. Miss E. Blanche Clute, member of the board; Miss Edna Kessler," Miss Ella M. Stitt, general secretary, and Miss Emma B. Moore, first sec retary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Edith L. Mason Is Bride of Cleveland Man Miss Edith Lillian Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Mason, of this £.l • , an<l Ralph Emerson Steele, of Cleveland, Ohio, were married this morning at the Reformed Salem par sonage, by the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. The ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Mason, the bride's mother, and Mrs. William H. Boggs, were present, at the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Steele lert on the morning train for New York City , and other places. After June 1 they will be "At Home" at 1109 Noryi Second street. Capt. Mark Goes Back to Camp in New England Captain Coleman B. Mark, Sanitary Corps, National Army, Camp Devens, Ayer. Massachusetts, has returned to camp after spending three days with his mother and sisters of the Rodear mel apartments. Sergeant Major George A. Mark, of the 307 th Engi ?£?. r after reaching Camp Mills. New York, to which camp the regiment was transferred from Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Georgia, secured a twenty-four hour leave of absence to spent Tuesday with his mother in cel ebration of her seventy-fourth birth day. William R. Mark, another son, from Lebanon, Pa., also was a visitor. HELD BOX SOCIAL The Sunday school class of Miss N. Jane Wakefield gave a box social at Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church. The proceeds went to the church, building fund. The following attended: ' The Rev. J. M. Mortimor, Cathrvn E. Jeffries, Pauline B. F#tterhoff, Elizabeth Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rudolph, Charles Rudolph, Mrs. E. I. Book, Esther Jeffries, Helen Rapp, Anna E. McCahan, Esther lie- Conkers, Laura M. Wakefield, Alice Frickman, John B. Shumaker, J. E. Sykes, Millard Graeff, George Wal ters, C. E. Griffith; Brelsford Mc- Keever, N: Jane Wakefield, teacher. A large bunch of peonies was pre sented as a prize to the highest bid der for the boxes. RUMMAGE SALE NEXT WEEK A rummage sale fort the benefit of St. Paul's Church will be held from May 22 to 25 in the building at Sixth and Calder streets. All who wish to contribute to this sale are asked to call Bell phone 712-M, the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, or Dial phone 5289 John Schradley. The contributions will be collected Monday or Tuesday by a truck. ,-in fiSS Ha , rtman ' of Elizabeth yille will spend the weekend with friends here. Milton Strouse. a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is spend ing the weekend at his home, 1632 North Second street. „ Miss Helen Arch, of Kunkel and Cowden streets, is spending the week end in Lancaster. Miss Catherine Wilhelm. of 1706 Green street, is home after a little visit in New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Ruth A. Kishpaugh, of 409 South Sixteenth street, has returned home aft*r a recent visit with rela tives in Philadelphia. Robert B. Reeves, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is spending the day in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bair have re moved from 9 North Fifteenth street to Carlisle. Mrs. Fulton, of 133 South Four teenth street, has returned home after a little visit with relatives in Phila delphia. Miss Marguerite Stucker, of North Second street, is enjoying a stav with her sister, Mrs. William I. Reed, of I Palnierton. Miss Ella Gettys. of New York City, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. H. Walker, of 400 North street, for several weeks, returned home to day. Miss Katherlne Bossier, of Brook lyn. N. Y.. Is visiting her cousin. Miss Tlebecca Orth, of 257 Cumberland street. Winterdale Dances Close Saturday Evening, May 18th SUMMERDALE PARK DANCES Open SitTirdajr evening. May 25tli. Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. HARJUSBURG.MM4 TELEGRAPH Gardner, Frances Ereberoth, Winifred Wheland, Rida Ayle, Eleanor Carr, Frances Carr, Jeannette Rubin, Mary Rensel, Belle Middaugh, Helen Martz, Gladys James, Ethel James. Helen Moog, Sarah Attick, Doris Paul, Ruth Gross, Elizabeth May, Jean Wien, Janet Kitzmlller, Sarah Behney and Charotte Fackler. Tickets for the exhibition, which is an annual affair, given under the di rection of Miss Marjorie E. physical director of the Y. W. C. A., are on sale at the local association, Fourth and Walnut streets, and can be secured through any member of the gym classes or the business man ager. *■ Missionary Meeting of Interest at Messiah Church To-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, the Women's Home and Foreign Mis sionary Society of Messiah Lutheran Church, will hold a patriotic meeting, the members of the Missionary So ciety, the congregation, men, women and children. Letters will be read from our soldier boys by Mrs. Houtz and Miss Mae Tittle. Mrs. Scheffer will con duct the Bible lesson. Mrs. Hanson will have charge of the prayer serv ice. and there will be special music, including a vocal solo, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," by Miss Gene Moses. An invitation is given to the mem bers of the Red Cross, Naval .Aux iliary, and War Emergency Aid Work ers. The speaker of the evening will be Sergeant Blake, of the United States Arn\y. He is a most pleasant speak er, and will tell something of Army life at home and abroad, and point out the most useful methods of help ! ing our boys. He is a man well worth j hearing and it is hoped that all the members of the congregation will 'make a special effort to be present on this occasion. The Rev. Hanson will have charge of the closing exercises. President of Roycrofters Meets Friends Here Elbert Hubbard 11, of East Au rora, N. \., spent several hours yes terday in Harrisburg. "Bert," as he is familiarly known, is the pres ident of the Roycrofters in East Aurora. He is the son of Elbert Hubbard, who wrote thousands of business preachments, booklets and sermonettes. The elder Hubbard's best known work is "The Message to Garcia," a plea for more co-op eration betwen employer and em ploye. The elder Hubbard was well known in Harrisburg, and his son also has a number of friends here. HONOR HOI.I. ANNOUNCED The May reports of the Seiler School were issued yesterday. The follow ing students are on the honor roll for this month: Miss Mary Oood, Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Mary Hale, Miss Harriet Gilbert, Miss Martha B. Chadwick, Miss Christine Brandt, Miss Annette Alger Bailey and Miss Louise Meiley. Ralph I. Delhi, of Paxtang, who has been seriously ill with pneu monia in the Polyclinic Hospital, is reported as out of danger. WAR MONEY GLIDES BEGIN By Associated Press WaHhington, May 17. Directors of the government's $500,000,000 war finance corporation, sworn in to-day by Secretary McAdoo immediately or ganized by selecting Sherman Allen, of Burlington, Vermont, secretary pro tem., and treasurer. TO JOIN IN PARADE The Red COBS Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will meet at the parish house to-morrow after noon at 3 o'clock to form for the Red Cross parade. AMERICANS^ARE TO TAKE PART IN FIGHT [Continued from First Page.] forecast by Premier Lloyd George some time ago. llavc Experienced Ijcuder Their commander already has commanded American forces in trenches on the French front. The British officers and men who are training the new force say the Americans are of the finest material and are certain to give a most ex i eellent account of themselves when they meet the Germans. The British I troops greeted the Americans no' only as comrades in arms, but as warm friends, and the work of in struction is being conducted in that spirit. Cheered to the Skies The American forces, on arriving within the British zone, were cheered to the skies by the sons of Britain, many of whom bore unn.fliakable signs of battle. They had not seen the Americans before, but they knew they were coming. The Americans on the other hand gained all the more enthusiasm by the heartiness of the greeting which they received from their battle scarred comrades in arms. Ohioan Answers Alarm and Attacks Three Planes; Downs 1 on Enemy Ground By Associated Press With the American Army In France, May 17. —American aviators in the section northwest of Toul brought down another German air plane this morning. Full details of the action have not been received. It appears, however, that Lieutenant Edward Rickenbach er, of Columbus, Ohio, answering an aJarm shortly before daylight, en countered three enemy planes. He attacked them and shot one down three kilometers inside the enemy lines. I Lieutenant Rlckenbacher, formerly j an automobile racer, was decorated j with the French War Cress on Wed nesday. He assisted in bringing down a German airplane In enemy) territory two weeks ago. PLAN CARNIVAL FOR CAMP HILL Annual Community Event to Include Unique Dance of the Nations The Camp Hill Civic Club is busy getting ready for its annual com munity event, to be Saturday afternoon and evening, "June 1, in Zacharias Park. Plans of the vari ous committees are rapidly maturing and Mrs. W. C. Siegmund, general chairman 'of the carnival, announces that everything will soon be ship shape. One of the most attractive features of the festivities will be ' the "Dance of the Nations," both In the aTternoon and evening, directed by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Shaar, with fifty Camp Hill children taking part. "The Dance of the Nations" is an ambitious undertaking for these chil dren, but, judging from the energy and Interest displayed by the little girjs and the Boy Scouts, a most finished production may be expected. • Juat What It Means The four great Allies, England, France, Italy and America, will be represented in the Patriotic Pageant by national, esthetic and folk danc ing and Spain will be invited to Join the Allies, represented by a clever Spanish dancer. The Columbia of the pageant will also be the May Queen of the Nations, to whom the Allies will do homage with the various folk dances belonging to their own coun tries. The flower girls of Columbia will become the fairies of the May Queen and the entire performance will be one of grace and beauty. The pageant resolves itself into a May-pole dance and the grand finale is an exceedingly intricate march of the entire group, wonderfuly color ful and beautiful. The entire pro gram will be announced In a few days. LIEUT. CARTIER IN TOWN Lieut. Thomas G. Cartier who spent a twenty-four hours' leave of absence with Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Graber, at Second and Forster streets is a college chum from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania of their son-in law, Captain Rexford M. Glaspey, who is now in France. Lieut. Cartier is a member of the 103 d Trench Mor tar Battery and will soon sail for France. CALLED TO MISSOURI Dr.* Elmer L. Dennison, of 417 North Second street, has been called to Kirksville, Mo., by the death of his brother, John W. Dennison. The doc tor will remain away until next Mon day. Miss Anna Behrens, of Brooklyn. N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Curtis, of 1714 Forster street, for the summer months. •Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gingrich and the Misses Esther Gingrich and Hilda Gingrich, of Palmyra, motored here this week, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fasnacht, of 24 North Fifteenth street. CANDY Looking for good, homemade can - •ft vLI dies? Try Messi mer's, where you 1 V-,\ //-J can get candies that do not harm the kiddies nor A. \ the grown - ups, _ A either. Special for th e week-end: A luscious cream surrounded by a Mfn 3) W good, thick coat ing of part sweet and bitter chocolate, making a delicious piece of goodness. Spe cial, at 30c lb. ItaUlna—A cluster of clean seeded raisins, mixed with sweet chocolate, making a fine eating piece of candy. Special, 30c lb. MESSIMER'S Third St., at Briggs DELL PHONE 3tM2J iRKSBB iPH Your Dainty Lingerie Will come from the City Star, fresh and sweet as new. We have a special treatment and highly trained workers for sheer, delicate work. Eleven wagons for prompt service. A trial bundle is the best test. City Star Laundry 1005 NORTH SIXTH STREET <! > v Saturday Specials |j Per Dozen Carnations Per^ozen || || Fresh Roses || || Keeney's Cozy Corner || 814 N. Third Street The Thompson-Magaro Pretty Wedding at Home The marriage of Miss Josephine Ma garo. of 105 Chestnut street, to Roy | Thompson, of 113 was | a pretty event of last evening taking place at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Klaer. 1333 North Second street. The Rev. H. R. Bender, pas tor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church officiated, in the presence of the immediate families and a few per sonal friends. The bride wore her traveling frock of dark blue cloth with hat to har monize and a corsage bouquet of tiny pink and white roses. Miss Mary Alagaro was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a pale blue messaline gown and carrying a bouquet of sweet peas. S. S. Klaer was best man. The wedding marches were played on the victrola. A wedding supper follow ed the service and the young couple , received good wishes and many gifts ; from their friends. They will reside in this city after a ' 2,rief wedding journey to the East. | I The bride has a host of friends in ! this vicinity and the bridegroom, a former British soldier, served two ' years on a French hospital ship. After receiving an honorablo discharge he served with the United States Reg ular Army and was injured some time s ago in Georgia. Since regaining his health he has been a police officer for the United States Government at. Mid • dletown. ; Pretty Evening Wedding Held in New Cumberland Miss Grace M. Ditlow, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Ditlow, and Edgar E. Shelly were quietly mar ried last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride, Market street, New Cumberland, with the Rev. A. R. Ayres, of the Trinity Lutheran Church, New Cumberland, officiat ing. Only the immediate relatives were in attendance. The bride was lovely In a frock of palest pink crepe de chine and car ried a shower bouquet of roses and sweetpeas. There were no attend ants. Following a wedding Journey to Philadelphia and the seashore, Mr. and Mrs. Shelly will reside in their newly-furnished house in New Cumberland. Mr. Shelly, a son of j Mrs. Ellen Shelly, is employed in this f city. 3 -BIRD LOVERS LECTURE The regular monthly indoor meet - ing of the bird section of the Har , risburg Natural History Society will r be held Monday evening. May 20, at - 7.30 p. m. in the Teachers Training r Schoolroom, second floor of the Stev ens building, 123 Chestnut street. | The feature of the evening will be an illustrated talk by Mr. Ferguson ! on the subject "Birds and Their t Nests." s- Those who are interested in birds - are invited to be present. When a car is ap- I proachine you need both hands to stear your car. You can't do it if you have to j use one hand to shade your eyes. To protect your eyes I and avoid accidents. 1 wear our individually | I made auto glasses. j j (Bohlffiinkenbach&Hnuse OPTOMETRISTS j No.2SN.42ST. PA. j Where Glasses Are Made RJsht I— ■ ■ —— ■ ■ MAY 17, 1918. TO IXCRKASIC SCHOOL. TAX School Board official* anticipated therp would be little opposition to the increase in the school tax rate from 10 to 11% mills, as suggested in the budget of expenses for the coming year, submitted at the regular meet ing this afternoon." The Increase will be necessary to meet an addition of $94,947 to the budget, made up largely by raising salaries and higher main tenance cost*. The total budget for I % ! I Witmer, Bair & Witmer I | Walnut Near Second i; Give Liberally to the Red Cross Is There a More Worthy Cause? \\ | Dainty Frocks for ij || Summer Wear ) Organdie, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, ij ;! Foulards, Taffetas, Satin, Charmeuse, Voiles, ;i II Ginghams, Combinations, etc. —We can fit ji ij you a score of times in wash skirts at a dozen ij ii prices, from 26 to 38 waist bands. | $1.95 to $12.50 j! Gabardine, linen, pique, crash, wash satins. j ;! New Dressy Blouses in georgette, organdy, voile and ba- \ 1; tiste, to wear with wash skirts. ii Crepe de chine blouses in French Voile Blouse, Dain- 3 j; flesh and white $3.95 values, t ij y trimmed. From \ ii $3.50 to $5.50 I j! Voile, Batiste and Striped 5 !> Organdy Blouse%; plain white Beaded Georgettes in all J or with colored collar and high shades and white, $5.50 j ;! cuffs, $1.95 j ij Voile and French Batiste . Nov , elty Ge ° r S e ; te Bl <™ses j |; Blouses in all sizes to 50, in co ' ors an d white; hand f $2.95 embroidered and beaded, # | Georgette Blouses in Flesh j * B **' so to s l3 - 50 j j; and White Lace, trimmed or } J; plain, $3.95 Extra size Blouses, from 48 j | Tailored Shirt in Wash to 52 hus }' m voilc > cr^ e dc | | Satin; flesh onlv. Special, ch > ne and georgette; from 3 IS $1.95 $2.95 to $11.50 | Cloth Suits and Coats that answer the call of economy— \ adaptable models and colors that can be worn in the Fall. j Suits Coats j to $49.75 $17.50 to $56.50 !; Dainty checked and figured Straight line, neatly em- j ;! pink, green and lavender or- brbidered white voile dresses; j gandiedresses, #7.75, #0.50 , j 38 , #13.50 to i ii loi|tl7 - >0 - #17.75. !; Fashion Figure Summer J il Dresses, 42J4 to 46]/i, $8.95 ! j! to $19.75. Gingham and gingham ! !• 7~'■ r~: voiles, assorted colors and J < Linen Dresses, pink, rose, " ' .. mm ! j! blue and white, $15.00 to styles, $4.75, $5.95, $7.50, J! $19.75. Linenes, $8.95. $8.75 to $17.50. j ' - j ii Witmer, Bair & Witmer j The House Where Quality and Honest Prices Are j j; Inseparably Linked . * ■ gl 1 ind iv i duality ' lends charm be ll cause so much is commonplace. = Draperies resemble humans in possessing character. H GOLDSMITH DRAPERIES are unique in design, dis- gj tinctive in coloring very unusual draperies in many fcfl §§ ways; not the least of which is a rare combination of |i = exclusiveness, economy and wondrous decorative value. |1 H By a lucky purchase we have secured an exceptional |1 l! line of la || 9 Imported Madras [H -iiiitable for Summer hangings for every room of the U || home —specially priced at I 50C Per Yd. . J |g "Drapery fabrics of this unusual quality at this price are, not likely to be found anywhere after this special || J selling. I GOLDSMITH'S I | North Market Square jj the new year will be 1683,250, It 14 estimated. THIRD I.OAN $4,2.10,000,000 By Associated Press Washington, May 17. Unofficial reportH to-day to the Treasury indi cated that the Third Liberty Loan to tal had gone above $4,000,000,000 and might reach $4,250,000,000. The exact total will not be known until next week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers