4 INTERESTING PERSONAL WILL GRADUATE IN PIANOFORTE Miss Marietta Suiltzaberger Completes Course With Miss Laura Appell A musical event of prime import ance will take place in Harrisburg next Monday evening when pupils of Miss Appell's Pianoforte school will appear in combined recital. A fea ture of the occasion will be the graduation of Miss Marietta Sultza berger. The concert will be given in Fahnestock hall. The program will consist of var ious numbers, designed to show the progress of the pupils and at the same time, entertain the audience. Miss Appell has had years' of experi ence which have stood her in good stead and therefore she has an • nounced her intention of presenting an entertaining musical program in place of the ordinary pupils' re cital. Miss Marietta Sultzaberger, who is to be graduated, is pleasantly re membered in Harrisburg. Her ap pearance in a recent public recital here with Mrs. Dromgold, of York, was the occasion for much favor able comment. She is a young pianist with a natural gift for music, and s.he bids fair to become a leading exponent of the piano. VISITING GRANDMOTHER Mrs. Resolve Potter Palmer, wife of Major Palmer, of the Regular; Army, and two small daughters, Carol Dean and Patricia Duncan Palmer, came here from Lexington, "Mo., a few days ago to visit their relatives, Mrs. John Brua Keefer and Miss Carolyn R. Keefer, at Front and Hamilton streets. HOSTESS TO Clvl'B Miss Ruth Taylor, 1426 Green street, entertained the members of the P. H. I. Club at her home last evening. Music, dancing and knitting were enjoyed and refreshments were served to the Misses Mildred Atticks, Kathleen Eyler, Dorothy Sheffey, Ruth Arment, Helen Bowers and Ruth Taylor. ACADEMY BOYS IN MAGNOLIA •John Letiure, Jr., William Lesure, Parker Qelstwhite, .T. Mowell Haw-1 kins. Jr., and "Ted" Morganthaler. ! members of this year's graduating class of the Harrisburg Academy left I Sunday for Magnolia, to do construct- i ing work for the government during ! the summer months. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Binger, 113! Yerbeke street, announce the mar-' riage of Mrs. Binger's brother, Mau lice R. Albright, of Charlerol, for-| merly of this city, to Miss Catherine F. Butler, of Butler, Pa. Mrs. M. W. Long and daughters. Misses Annie, Coraline and Eliza- i heth Long have gone to Castine, Maine, to spend the summer. Mrs. J. Mowell Hawkins, and Miss i Nannie Hawkins, of Cameron's Ex tension. are visiting relatives in Bal- I timore, Md. YOU, TOO, WILL APPRECIATE the "City Star" way, when Vour last season's gowns come back fresh, crisp, and clean as new! it /Th Look Over Last | gp!f Summer's Frocks M )f jl Have tlieni cleaned and | freshened up. iv\v It' s surprising how much IJ 1 |\\ T\\x more - ou can w ' tfl X, I \\ j your allowance, if ? ou make u *' / \ dicious use of o m u e r ,h o d r of gi " 3 ' FRENCH DRY CLEANING Eleven Wagons For Prompt Service CITY STAR LAUNDRY 1005 NORTH SIXTH STREET L BOTH PHONES I _ Just solid coffee satisfaction in every cup Try these two good coffees. We are sure one of them will be exactly what you want in coffee satisfaction. Both have fine flavor and rich aroma, and the prices are as low as you can possibly expect good coffee to be. Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb is a rich-flavored coffee blended from the finest beans from the highlands of Brazil. Fresh roasted daily and packed in tinfoiled packages that hold In its fine flavor. Every pound is cup-tested to maintain its good quality. A coffee as good as most 35c coffees. Old Favorite Coffee 25c lb is a mellow, tasty coffee blended from the best beans from Sao Paulo. Fresh roasted daily and packaged in stout moistureproof bags. Pop ular with housewives for Its fine flavor and economical price. Four cents is saved by not using tin containers. A 30c coffee for "5c a pound. Ask your grocer for a '< , pound of both these good ' I ,4 i V ' coffees. He has them or can quickly get them for you. ,1 f J Harrisburg, Pa. QSs™ TUESDAY EVENING, • * YOUNG FOLKS WED IN BROOKLYN CHAPEL EARL B. REXROTH • fIPSJ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keil, of 1514 Penn street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sara Eliza beth Keil to Earl B. Rexroth, of Brooklyn, Saturday, JuneS 5, at 12.30 o'clock in the chapel of an Episco pal Church, with the Rev. Dr. Jack son officiating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few personal friends and followed by a wedding breakfast. The bride wore a stylish street costume of dark blue silk with hat to harmonize and a cor Pupils of E. A. Kepner Heard in Piano Recital The following program was pre sented by the piano pupils of E. A. Kepner, at his studio, 310 Market street, with Miss Hilda Famous and Kurt Graichen assisting: "American Medley," "Wayside Rose," Bessie Koploretz; "Camp of the Gipsey's," Sylvia Sclimerth; "In Rank and Fie," Elizabeth Gaffney: "Reverie," Dorothy Wolf: song, "Good-by, I'm Going Over," Frank Hall, Kurt Graichen: piano duet, "Song of the Birds," Wilhelmina Steward and Helen Steward; "'Part ing," Mary Elizabeth Worley; "Humoresque," Violet Coble: "Faust March," William Fry: "Morning Prayer," Elizabeth Balthaser; song, selected. Miss Famous; "Fairy Bar que," Robert Balthaser; march, "Tannhauser," Minerva Barnhardt; "Feast of the Roses," Catherine Bentz; piano duet, "11 Trovatore," Master Robert and Elizabeth Bal thaser: song, "Sleep and Forget," Kurt Graichen; "Fuer Elise," Eugene Schaup; "Seconde Valse," Mary Steward; minuet, "Paderewski," Dick Bowman; "Mocking Bird," Hoffman, Marie Wohlfarth; song, Miss Hilda Famus; "Salut a Peth," Miss Hilda Famous. Mr. and Mrs. William Hauck and daughter. Mildred Hauck, have re turned to their home in Burnham after a week's stay with Mrs. Hauck's mother. Mrs. Agnes L. Sprout. 928 Norwood street. sage bouquet of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Rexroth went at once to house keeping in newly furnished apart ments at 92 Hawthorne street, Brooklyn. The bride is a graduate of Cen tral High school, class of 1911, and a popular member of the Sigma Eta Phi Sorority. Mr. Rexroth, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Rexroth. ot 42 5 Peffer street, is an alumnus of the Technical High school, 1910, and is now manager for the Willard Storage Battery Company, of Brook lyn, N. Y. Sergt. Commings Serving His Second Enlistment Gunnery Sergeant Francis Com mings, of the 87th Signal Company, U. S. M. C., stationed at League IsTand, has been visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Com mings. at 14 North Fourth street. Sergeant Commings has served years with the Marines and has many interesting experiences to tell. He has just re-enlisted for a period of .tlie war and has gone to Atlantic City to spend a furlough. Sergeant Commings is the center of a group picture of the Marines, call ed the "Battalion of Death," which did such excellent work overseaes. Y. M. SECRETARY VISITS HERE Henry Vigor Cranston, 2019 Green street, former Y. M. C. A. secretary to France, spent a ten-day furlough with friends in this city prior to leaving for Pelham Bay Park, N. Y., to attend the Ofiicers Material School for Reserves. He entered the Navy last November and served on the President Lincoln. RECEIVES DIPLOMA Miss Dorothy Wallower, daughter of E. Z. Wallower, is home from Orange, N. J., where she was grad uated this year from Miss Balrd's school, receiving a five-year diploma. Her father, and sisters, Mrs. Horace M. Witman of this city, and Mrs. Henry Underhill of New York, at tended the commencement exercises. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutch and son, Victor Mutch, of Roselle Park, N. J., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ensminger, 600 Race street, were entertained at dinner last even ing by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hinck ley, of 2103 Derry street. Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie and chil dren of Lancaster, N. Y., are stop ping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fleming, while the Rev. Mr. Imbrie who has been granted leave of absence by his congregation, is engaged in war work. Mrs. George H. O'Neil, of Toronto, Canada, is staying this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Drake, 1224 North Third street. Lieutenant and Mrs. J. H. Lee, of Washington, have returned home af ter spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Paxson, 2146 Green street. Miss Mabel A. Charles has gone to Litchfield, Conn., to spend the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bernard Black have opened their summer home, "Wyoming," Perdix. Mrs. C. R. Sponsler, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler, 25 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of North Second street, an(TMiss Mary Kath erine Mumma, of Derry street, are home after a little visit to New York. Miss Lillian Miller, a junior of Wellesley College, is at her Cottage Ridge home for the summer holi days. T. Kittera VanDyke, of Boas street, is critically ill of heart disease at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson went home to Cleveland, Ohio, to day after a week's stay among rela tives in this vicinity. Miss Emily Brown, of Harrisburg, and Miss Hazel Brown, of Carlisle, have returned from Camp Lee, Vir ginia, where they visited the former's brother, Harold B. Brown, of this city. Miss Louise Niemeyer, of the Bel mont Apartments, entertained Miss Lois K. Booker while she was in Wil liamsport as the guest of the Story Tellers' League and the Business Women's Club. "^v^SfORK Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barton, 1532 Regina street, announce the birth of a daughter, Augusta Irene Barton, Sunday, June 16, 1918, at the Poly clinic (Hospital. Mrs. Barton Svas formerly Miss Bertha Grace Light, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty, Sixth and Forster streets, announce the birth of a daughter, Gertrude Genevieve Dougherty, Thursday, May 30, 1918. Mrs. Dougherty, prior to her marriage was Miss Gertrude Car rol. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Lindsey, Jr., Cumberland Road, Knola, an nounce the birth of a son. Monday, June 10, 1918. Mrs. Lindsey was formerly Miss Eva Vogelsong, of Lo cust Point. Cumberland county. Corporal and Mrs. Harry B. Chubb announce the birth of a daughter, Genevea Virginia Chubb, Friday, June 7, 1918. Corporal Chubb is now serving with the 28th Division some where in France. Mrs. Chubb was formerly Miss Helen Enney, of Steel ton. ___ Neidig Bros., Ltd. Guaranteed Vacnam Cleaners Baby Hoover * $42.50 Hoover Special $51.50 Eureka $.19.60 Hotpoint $25.00 FREE TRIAL The Vacuum Cleaner House 21 S. Second St. BXltfUSßimO liitl fELEOKXnt HOUSEWIVES HEAR LECTURE Miss Fisher Points Out Meth ods of Saving For Amer ican Women The musical program to-night for the second in a series of lectures given under the auspices of the Woman's National Council of De fense in the House of Representa tives promises to be unusually at tractive. The half hour of music from 7.45 to 8.15 o'clock will be in charge of Howard E. Gensler, choir leader of the Derry Street United Brethren Cfiurch. Interesting num bers on the program are solos by Mrs. Roy G. Cox and Miss Sara Le mer, violinlste. Thf*e is to be an orchestral accompaniment for the community singing, with Mrs. Bent L. Weaver at the piano. Mrs. Wil liam Jennings will preside at this I evening's meeting, which is to dpal specifically with canning and drying. I The necessary fruits and vegetables for the demonstration are being fur nished by S. 8. Pomeroy, grocer. The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, Market Square Presbyterian Church, will lead devotional exercises. The lecture lost evening by Miss Mary Ruth Fisher, instructor in home economics extension at State College, on "Substitutes" was well attended by Harrisburg housewives. Miss Fisher gave statistics to prove her statements of how wasteful many American housewives were be fore the war. Conditions have im proved greatly since the American women are beginning to realize just how large a share they may have in the great world war, but there are many ways of Improvement open which have not been touched. Those who helped make the meet ing last evening a success were Mrs. John W. Reily, the Market Square Choir, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. Mrs. Rhodes, of Middletown; the Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Pyles, and Donald McCor miek. The schedule for the remaining lectures follows: Thursday evening—Mrs. Samuel Friedman, chairman of the Home Products Committee, will preside, and the subject will be "Textiles." Rabbi Louis J. Haas will have charge of the devotional exercises and the singing is in charge of Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee. Friday evening—The subject will be "Food Requirements of the Body," and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will preside. Father Johnston will conduct the devotional exercises and Carl E. Beck will lead the sing ing. RABBI HAAS IX NEW YORK Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev Sholom Temple, is spending a few days in New York" city, attending the annual meeting of the alumni as sociation of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and also in the interests of the Jewish Welfare Board of the United States Army and Navy. HOLD COLORED ATTORNEY J. R. Bennett, a colored attorney of this city, was held under SSOO bail yesterday by Alderman C. J. Householder. He is charged with embezzlement by Robert Brown, Ridge avenue, Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F Drake, 1224 North Third street, will leave on Sunday everflng for Toronto, Can ada, where they will take up their residence with their daughter, Mrs. George H. O'Neil. James W. Mtllhouse Jr., of Camp Hill, was operated on this morning for appendicitis at the Harrisburg Hospital. Captain and Mrs. Samuel W. Flem ing, Jr., spent the weekend in town with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Flem ing, 104 South street. Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hum melstown, went home last, evening after spending a few days with Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, at 1008 North Second street. Mrs. Henry J. Mac Donald and chil dren, 105 South Front street, are in Buffalo, joining Captain Mac Donald, who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thurston went to Buffalo, this morning to remain for a month among relatives and old friends. Miss Pearl Lang and Miss Sue Lang, of Pittsburgh, are in the city for a brief stay. Mrs. E. Curzon Fager, of 25 South Front street, is going to Baltimore on Friday for a little visit with Mrs. H. W. Reis. ' Tech Distance Runner Is Now on French Soil OSCAR L SUTCH Friends of Oscar L Sutch. a Tech High graduate, class of 'l7. will be Siad to hear of his safe arrival in 'ranee. "Pete," as he Is known, en listed. In the Governor's Troop under the command of Captain Roberts and was sent to Camp Hancock early last summer. Later the troop was dis banded and he was transferred to Battery E, of the 108 th Field Artil lery. He was one of Tech's foremost distance* runners, establishing a rec ord in the mile run in 1916. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutch, 1415 Shoop street. Summerdale Park Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Sourbier's Orchestra this week. Admission 25 and 50 cents. HARRY F. OVES ELECTED CITY CHAIRMAN [Continued Prom Page I.] \H \H Hi HARRY F. OVES, Chairman ceeds the late E. M. Householder, who died during the year. Dale Meals, son of the late Mayor Ezra S. Meals, was chosen secretary to succeed J. Herbert Thomas. The committee as at present con stituted is a thoroughly harmonious and effective body. A number of new faces were In evidence last evening and several familiar figures were absent, the ebb and How of the politi cal tide during the primary contests having changed the complexion of the committee in some precincts. Senator Bcidleman Present Senator Beidleman, who carried every precinct of the city at the re cent elections, was present by invita tion last evening and made an ad dress in which he thanked the com mitteemen for their wholehearted support of himself and Senator Sproul and predicted a sweeping Re publican victory in November. The Senator, who is one of the most popular Republicans in the county, was assured that the committeemen meant to repeat the primary results next Vfall and that he would carry every precinct at the general elec tions. Otjiers who spoke were Auditor General Snyder, Chairman Oves, ex- Representative William S. Tunis, Deputy Attorney General William M. Hargest, Prothonotary Charles E. Pass, County Solicitor Phil S. Moyer, W. Barry Baker, Dr. David I. Mil ler, Albert Millar, Dr. John Kreider, Harry Burrs and Ed. F. Eisley. Among those who received the hearty greetings of the committee was W. Harry Baker, secretary of, the State Senate, and recently re-| elected secretary of the State Re publican committee. Mr. Baker's part in the campaign for the nomi nation of Senators Sproul and Beidle man is well known to the committee men, with many of whom he has been associated for years in the lea dership of the Republican party in this county and his popularity at home as well as abroad was attested by the warmth of his reception. Auditor General Snyder, who is a close friend of Senator Beidleman, paid a high compliment to the Dau phin county senator and told of the esteem in which he is held through out the state. Mr. Snyder has been meeting men from all over Pennsyl vania since the primaries and is con fident that the nomination of Sena tors Sproul arfd Beidleman will be endorsed at the November elections by a vote that will correspond very closely to that cast for President Roosevelt when he carried the state for President. Resolutions Passed The committee passed the follow ing resolutions: "Resolved, That the Republican city committee, in annual meeting assembled, hereby renews its faith in the government of the United States and pledges its undivided and patriotic support during this great world's war. The Republican party, in all times past, has been a patrio tic party and has given of its time and energies to advance the cause of this nation and to sustain the union. We, therefore, from a patriotic standpoint pledge ourselves unflinch ingly and without any reserve what ever for the success of our nation in the great struggle in which it is now engaged. "Resolved. That we, the Harris burg Republican city committee, recognizing the high character and executive ability of those nominated at our May primaries, pledge our un divided support and will use every honorable means to bring about the triumphant election of these candi dates at the election to be held No vember next. "In the candidacy of the Honorable William C. Sproul for the governor ship of this Commonwealth, the Re publican party Is extremely fortunate and the people of the Commonwealth in general, irrespective of party, highly honored in having one to ap proach this high office so well equip ped and fully competent to conduct the affairs of state. His general busi ness training and connection with his many year's experience as a state senator fully equips him to discharge these duties with credit to himself, honor to his party, and with fidelity to all the people of this great Com-] monwealth. "In our candidate for lieutenant governor, the Honorable E. E. Beidleman, we recognize a man of high character, sterling worth and integrity, one who in the the years of his legislative experience has proven himself at all times worthy of the favorable considera tion of his constituency in Dauphin county. In him we have a native born citizen of whom we are justly proud, and as his coworkers in ad vancement of the principles of the Republican party and the welfare of the city of Harrisburg and the coun ty of Dauphin, we feel a degree of pride in his being called to a higher field of usefulness, and we appreciate that what will be a loss to our city and county will be a gain to this great Commonwealth. "In the candidacy of the Honorable James F. Woodward we are fortunate In securing a candidate with many years' experience from a legislative standpoint, and the work which he has accomplished as chairman of the important committee on appropria tions for the state fully equips him In every manner to manage the af fairs of the office of Secretary of In ternal Affairs. "In our candidate for Congress man-at-Large we recognize in Messrs. Burke, Crago, Garland and Walters, men of real worth, and with their legislative and congres sional experience in the past we are assured that they will bring to the high office to which they aspire all of those things which make for the betterment of the people of this Commonwealth and the advance ment of our nation at large. "In the candidacy for the office of Superior Court Justice of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, we recognize in the Honorable William D. Porter a men well equipped with many years of Judicial experience to CHARLES E. PASS, Vice-Chairman fulfill this high and important office with credit to himself and the entire people of the great state of Penn sylvania. I'rat so Congressman Kreider "In the candidacy of the Honor able A. S. Kreider as the rep sentative of the Eighteenth Con gressional district of Pennsyl vania we are assured of his constituency being cared for in a highly creditable manner. During the nation's needs and stress In this great world's war he has stood stead fast in advancing all of those mat ters which are of a patriotic nature, and regardless of party affiliation has sustained the national govern ment at all times, and with the many demands made upon his time, with these great questions confronting him, he has at all times been willing to do those things which were for the advancement of his constituency in this congressional district, regardless of party affiliation. "Recognizing the high character and efficiency of our state candidates for the offices of governor and lieu tenant governor, we fully appreciate the necessity and requirements of men of higli character and ability to enact the laws of this Common wealth, and in the candidacy of Messrs. Albert Millar and David I. Miller, we can commend them to the voters of the First Legislative district for the reason that they are men of sterling worth and ability, and we know with their interest in the wel fare of our city that we are assured of their doing those things, from a legislative standpoint, which will be for the betterment of our govern-, ment and for the advancement of its people. Therefore, be it, "Resolved, That we, the Republi can city committee, in annual meet ing assembled, commend the candi dacy of the above named gentlemen for'the respective offices to which they aspire and assure the people of this Commonwealth and the city of Harrisburg that they are qualified and fully equipped to conduct the affairs of the offices to which they have been nominated. Be it further "Resolved, That the Republican city committee in annual meeting as sembled, renews its faith and allegi ance to the principles of the Repub lican party and hereby pledges it self, at all times, to work for the interest of those things that are for the advancement of the people and the betterment of conditions in this Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." Corp. Jerauld Recruits New Members For Band || CORPORAL, JERAULD Twenty-five friends who attend ed a reception in his honor at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jerauld, 14 Evergreen street, last evening escorted Corporal Dwight W. Jerauld to the railroad station on his way to Camp Wads worth, Spartansburg, Va. Corporal Jerauld, who was a member of the Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry band now in the national service, recruit ed twelve members for this organi zation while home, in an effort to bring it up to the new enlistment of fifty members. Corporal Jerauld is well known In Harrisburg, having been a civil engi neer in the employ of the. Philadel phia and Reading Railway before go ing to the Army. After music and dancing last evening refreshments were served, Including red, white and blue cake. The party bade him hearty good-by at the depot. Motors, Batteries, Lamps, Wiling and Wiring Supplies E.BLUMENSTINE 14 Soulb Court St., Harrisburg, Pa, JUNE 18, MURDER DONE BY CHILDREN SHOWN IN HUN REPORT Terrifying Increase of Crime Set Forth in Official Paper Washington, June 18.—Terrifying increase of crime in Germany'at the time when the casualty lists at the front arc, the heaviest of the war is dcsciibed in a remarkable compilation of reports that have Just been re ceived by the Government. These reports have as their high spot the record of murders commit ted by children. One report Includes the startling address before the Diet of Darmstadt of Herr Frederick von Ewald, Min ister of Justice for Hesse, in which he declared that the war was de moralizing the civilian population of the empire and that crimes commit ted by the young were "terrifying." He said that the moral laws were being set at naught by growing numbers of both sexes and that the cancer of crime was causing the greatest anxiety to those responsible for the administration of the laws. He dwelt with particular emphasis upon murders committed by chil dren and quoted the following stat istics from his own jurisdiction: Heavy sentences passed upon crim inals If-ss than 19 years of age: Dur ing the year 1915 there were 285, In 1916 there were 347, in 1917 the to tal was 468. Sentences of children for less serious crimes were as fol lows: In 1914, 585; in 1915, 1,145; in 1916. 2.895; in 1917, 2,912. The report upon highway robber ies and burglaries in Germany shows these crimes to be particularly dar ing In the large .cities, although some of the most aggravated of fenses complicated with murder have been committed in small towns and in country villages. The report of the burglary insurance department of the Frankfort General Insurance Company, for instance, shows an amazing crescendo of burglaries. GAS FUMES KILIi TWO Pittsburgh, June 18.—Two river policemen were found dead in their launch on the Monongahela river, near Homestead, yesterday. Death was probably caused by gasoline fumes from the boat's engine, which the officers left running when they tied up to shore during a heavy storm. The dead men. employed by the Carnegie Steel Company, are: William Collins, of Homestead, and Lee Smith, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Frank Payne is home after a brief trip to Philadelphia and vi cinity. You Need I in Your \ In these times music is need- y* Every home needs music—your ate all music just as it was ori your desire for the best in music I and you will more fully apprc- || Edison on the most convenient • terms. Prices range from sl<X> to $273 " of well-known make | ™ will be offered I Week at even price of u Cl* A O £" * 485 values up to X/i /V S6OO. Each is fully yf-' TT vy V guaranteed. Sec them I _ . _ j. _ at once. Convenient | ritJ\ Citl terms can be arranged for. This is an unusual opportunity and one I With 36 that merits your imme diate ivestigation. INCLUDED in this I xll/tlo UJ offer are 36 Music - - . Rolls of your own se -IVIUSIC lection, bench, scarf, delivery and tuning. Included note, priced at $365, 1 , i S3BO and up. Save 10 to 15 Per Cent, on Music Our stock of 7,000 rolls, including latest song hits, new patriotics. dance favorites, classics, etc., on sale now. Ten per cent, off of one or more rolls, 15 per cent, off six or more rolls. None sent on approval or exchanged. Choose to-day. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. I A I'leaned Customer" Of Course, You Eat Ice Cream! Then why not eat the best in the city? Best by City Health Tests We make our own, from the purest, richest of cream, fine vanilla, rich chocolate, and juices of fresh, crushed fruit. Repeated Health Tests attest the su perior quality of our cream. Have you tried one of our Special Luncheons? to Soups, Sandwiches, Vegetables, Pies, Pud dings, etc. Finest quality and courteous service at I I GOLDEN SEAL | LUNCHEONETTE 1 8A.M.t07 P. M. 1 / 1 I 11 I
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