The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 24, 1902, Page 5, Image 5
V ' '''. lJFf 1 ' V k THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1902. 'i 1 . It l )' . .. Week's Social News T 11131113 will be nn unusual profusion ot Juno weddings this season. In deed, for some time It appeared that they would come at the rate ot two a day. There aro to be at least tierce on the 11th, and at one time It was rather certain that two, whose quests were to bo selected from the FHtno circles, would take place on the 25th. The marriage of Miss Mamie Jones, duuRhter of Mrs. Edward Jones, of oiyphant, to Mr. Frank Wurd will be on the 11th, as will also the wed dings of Miss Powell to Mr. Frank Fuller, and Miss Clrnco Btrdsnll to Mr. Frederic Staff, of Philadelphia. The two named last will bo at the Second Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock and 8 o'clock, respectively, necessitating a lightning change of decorations. The marriage of Miss Katharine Ken nedy to Mr. "Will Sherman, of Newport, R. I., will be at the homo of the brldc elect'a parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Kennedy, on the 25th, while on the fol lowing day the wedding of Miss Janet Dickson to Mr. Everett Tolles will at tract nil the leading society people to the country place ot Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dickson, at Dnlton. The armory was lighted Inst night so that the decorations could be seen by the committee. It represents truly a gorgeous picture In which emblazoning ot the Knights Templar Insignia, count less arc lights and gay banners are mingled with the bold black and white of the order. There are many em blematic designs done In brilliant lights, the meaning of which is past finding out as far as the feminine mind is con cerned. There aro giddy crosses and crowns; square contrivances that prob ably mean something soulful to the Knight Templar, gay little aprons framed In blue and white, points of light triangles and other things which passeth description. In the centre is suspended a huge bird, which the Knights allege to bo nn eagle. It Isn't made with electric lights, but feath ers, and strung along merrily in even rows aio white doves hovering over the dancing floor. Why they have doves Isn't explained but they are doves, however doubtful of classification is the big bird in the centre. t The bunting is beautifully arranged ;li vast balloon lilto festoons along the centre. Mr. V. II. Taylor deserves great credit for the exquisite taste dis played In the choice of decorations. Fuhrman will bo busy for the time In tervening in completing the details. There are to bo masses of palms and green trees and scenery from the Ly ceum stage. The ball on Tuesday night will be the most picturesque event in Scranton's history. With almost tragic swiftness two lives in the flower of their youth were ended three years ago, and there were many to mourn the untimely fading of the fairest hopes that mortal could have. Joe Poles was one, whose death seemed a cruel sacrifice of a life too much needed In this world. Following fast after came the death of Norman McLeod. on the threshold of a noble career, and the shadows will never lift from the homes whose sunshine was thus darkened. Now a third young man ot the same purity of soul, the same lofty alms ot character and the same beauty of daily living has gone away under buch circumstances ns can only cause the friends of James It. Dickson to turn away from the memory with a shudder. Naturally enough today, we who knew of the simplicity and fair blessing of these three lives, naturally think of each as a type of the others, and can only feel that it Is a cruel blow, indeed, and can only wonder how those to whom thc were dearest can endure the affliction. Young people in search ot a new sen sation arc now planning "coal parties." They say that the fad for slumming, going down into mines, visiting the Rteel mills and trimming hats for rum mage sales have all had their day. They want something new. If the strike con KnKKKMJOKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK0MKM0KM5: n Low Shoes for Hot u ' 8 " KXXKXKKSfiXKnMKKKKKKXKXKXKXKXKKKKKKKK I &i&SftSfid tinues It will bo an Interesting and use ful amusement to form a party to pick coal from not too inaccessible culm heaps. These parties will bo equipped with the conventional sacks, and a horse and trup. The coal may be dis tributed among tho needy or used for honio consumption, it will be a very grubby amusement, but will bo under taken by moonlight or In the morning, oh, so curlyl Whether or not It will have any advantages over ping pong Is uncertain. Following Is a partial list of pa tronesses for Miss Grace Spencer's re cital with the Symphony orchestra: Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mrs. W. W. Scran ton, Mrs. T. H. Watklns, Mrs. U B. Powell, Mrs. C. D. Simpson, Mrs. H. H. Brady, Jr.. Mrs. T. C. Van Storch, Mrs. J. BenJ. Dlmmlck, Mrs. E. P. Itey nolds, Mrs. George Sanderson, Mrs. H. W. Kingsbury, Mrs. Hlchard Matthews, Mrs. E. L. Fuller, Mrs. K. J. Foster, Mrs. W. II. Taylor, Mrs. William Con nell, Mrs. Gilbert D. Murray, Mrs. Everett Warren, Mrs. B. E. Watson, Mrs. James P. Dickson, Mrs. George duB. Dlmmlck, Mrs. C. B. Penman, Mrs. L. S. Oakford, Mrs. E. H. Ripple. Miss Julia lllckok and Mrs. George duBols Dlmmlck were entertained at tho homo of Mrs. James W. Oakford yesterday. Miss Hlckok will leave to day and will sail for Europe within the coming fortnight. Miss Grace Ward entertained at din ner for Miss Martin on Wednesday. President William H. Truesdale, of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern railroad, who for two seasons past has occupied the W. J. Smith residence at Indian Field, Greenwich, Conn., has purchnsed the property from Mr. Smith and will reside there permanently. ' It is a handsome place, with beautiful sur roundings, and is only a short distance southwest of Coscob station. Tho pur chase price is not given, but is not less than $50,000. Mrs. George B. Smith gave a beautl fulluncheon yesterday when tho guests were: Mrs. Henry Belln, jr., Mrs. George Sanderson, Miss Anna Sander son, Mrs. K. Q. Powell, Mrs. Townscnd Poore, Mrs. George L. Dickson, Mrs. N. Y. Lcet, Mrs. Lavcrty, Mrs. Richard Matthews, Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mrs. Frederick Fuller, Mrs. A. B. Blair, Mrs. C. W, Klrkpatrick, Mrs. R. G. Bennell, Mrs. William F. Hallstead, Mrs. H. M. Blair. Messrs. Jamps Blair, jr., and Theo dore Fuller gave a ping pong party last night at the Country club. Miss Esther Rolands will leave today for a visit In Toronto. She has bo far recovered from the frightful street car accident last fall ns to be able to walk without the aid of a cano. Mrs. W. II. Taylor entertained Infor mally nt luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will give a dinner tonlcht when covers will be laid for twelve." Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have as their guests Mrs. George R. Barker and Miss Barker of Washington, D. C. V IEWS OF A WOMAN SHE was a brilliant, and charming woman, merry of eye, and kind of thought, and still young. She said decidedly: "I have an opinion about every earthly thing. I suppose there are those who would be glad If I hadn't. I'm glad that I have. It Is nice to have opinions about every thing: it keeps you alert and alive and you don't get into a rut. I often won Today will be 0xfordDay AT MAHON'S SHOE STORE We have hundreds of styles to select from. Come and see for yourself. The Wellesley," A'mannish style for the up-to-date young women. The Spanish Opera" A dainty creation in light dress or street oxford. The Princess" An exclusive style for the dressy young woman. s "The Aristocrat" -A most elegant conception for street wear. The Varsity" Gives a finishing touch to a smart street costume. . The Natural" For the woman who appre ciates ease and comfort, Queen Quality Oxfords, $2.50 & 3.00 Other Makes, $1.00', 1.25, 1.50 & 2.00 MAHON'S SHOE STORE, 328 Lackawanna Ave Green Trading Stamps, der what the woman does who hasn't opinions but must wait for some one to make them for her and tack them fast to the thing she calls her mind. Dear me, how polky life must bo to that woman. " 'Husband thinks thus or so.' Hus band doesn't believe In psychology, or potatoes.' Husband snya It may rain next week.' " Imagine It! My opinions nrcn't al ways very bright, neither are they par ticularly original In character, but they're mine. I don't make the claim that they aro oracles, Oh, no, Just my own Ideas, and I try and see without a squint. But I'm willing to bo con vinced, and I like to chungo my opin ions real often. It's more entertain ing. "For Instance, last week," she con tinued, "I was glad wo didn't live In tho volcano belt. This morning I de cided that a land of strikes is almost as disquieting to the mind ns a land of craters. Night before last I thought tho sky was very far oft and that the rim of the moon needed rubbing up with sapollo or something. Last night somebody was by my side to help mo look at tho moon, and there was no dimness In heaven or earth. I like to change my opinions," repented this cheery woman, "but I don't bellevo there's anything under tho sun that I couldn't get up an opinion about at a moment's notice. Yes, I know that you will say this Is a disadvantage peculiar to the feminine mind, but with me le does In the place of a mild variety of second sight. Tho first opinion that I pounce on is apt to be rather nearer the real truth of the matter than those that aro coddled and combed and curled Into a state of artificiality. As long as I don't argue and get red of face and noisy of tongue. I do hope you will not mind If I have as many opinions as there aro moments In tho day." People act so funny about that paper receptacle near Sanderson's drug store. Those who arc in the habit of tearing up letters and scattering the pieces to the four winds, continue rather gener ally to do the same. It's almost a hope less talk to reform a paper scatterer. Ho is like a gossip, and the litter nnd mess he makes of the streets, like the litter and mess a gossip makes of rep utations do not offend his tastes. But occasionally comes along a well meaning person well meaning persons arc always so uncompromisingly ob struslve who has prepared a quantity of torn paper and he parades ostenta tiously to the receptacle and deposits the scraps as It they were votes. Then he looks Importantly around like a re plica of Jnck Horner, and causes the bystanders to yearn earnestly to kick him. How much ho resembles those very correct people who go about polntfng proudly to themselves and saying, "Look at us. We are so very moral, so very virtuous. Why don't you Imitate us? We don't do this and thus!" When they are really so un attractive that even Temptation avoids them. Then comes along a school girl who has been taught to obey those in au thority. She sidles shyly up to the paper receptucle and drops therein tho Infinitesimal bits of a letter from her plump hand. Then a thought strikes her a horrible suspicion. She suddenly re calls the tales of curious people who prowl in waste baskets, as street gam ins prowl In gutters for cigar stumps, to piece together torn telegrams and letters which are none of their affairs and she makes a desperate dive Into that paper tub In the vain effort to re cover her dissected contribution to the collection. She will not be happy all day for worrying 'lest one little bit has escaped her. Few listeners at the Stone lecture tho other night did not rouse with a start at its close to feel that they had fol lowed close behind tho calm-eyed wom an on the platform, during her jour neys "over hill, over dale, through bush, through brier," during those dreadful days of her captivity. There are many gifts of oratory lips touched with the blazing coals from the altar, rich magnetism of personality, rare jewels of words, noble thoughts sub limely expressed, but perhaps most or all is to have a tale of heroism to tell and to tell It vividly, swiftly as this woman in her quiet way told It Mon day night, for people like to hear of Weather i 0 bravo deeds and when tho voice that recounts them la tho voice of a wom an that has risen plaintively In prayer from tho awful silence of a loathsome captivity certainly tho tato enthralls alt cars. It Isn't at nil likely that Miss Stone's dramatic recital of a half year's perils will Inspire any other woman to want to go to Bulgaria and get herself kid napped, but It Is certainty a wonderful thing to hear hor tell this story of to day than which nothing more madly Incredible, more marvellously thrilling can be recounted of tho dim ages long, long ago, In the history of wild races and their struggles. It Is a good thing, once In a while, for us to be stirred from our fatuous complacency that modern civilization Is making suchrad ical changes In tho human hearj and Its original savagery that the scenes of other epochs cannot be repeated with additional frills wrought out of an up-to-date fabric of brutality. It Is a rather expensive romance to thoso who have brought this woman's life with their, gold, but It will not bo a great surprise to those who are watching the course of events If tho revealmcnt of such an atrocious deed will result In tho utter change of such conditions In unhappy Macedonia. Saucy Bc3S. Musical Gossip. OF MISS CORDELIA PltKEMAN, director of the Studio club, which c-k'px Its iintmnl enncprt tills evening nt Guernsey hall, tho New, i otk Musical courier una tlic following, In Its Issue of May T: "Miss Krceman, while making a spec ialty of vocal art, Is possessed of a ver satility but rarely found In this era of specialization. Together with her well known ability as a concert soprano anil teacher of voice, sho Is a most successful conductor, and her Studio club of wo- MISS CORDEUA FREEMAN. men's voices Is, perhaps, tho finest or ganization of its kind under a woman's baton. Miss Kroeman possesses most flattering testimonials from Georges Sbrlglla, of Pntis, and from Royal Pro fessor Julius Hoy. tho renowned Berlin pedagogue. Br. Helnrlch Rclmann and I Terr Wolff, of Herlln. and Marchnt, of Hrussels, praise her unusual ability as a composer, and songs, choruses, genre music for violin and piano prove her originality and gift of melody. Miss Freeman's concert experience covers America and Europe, and her repertory comprises not only tho classics but the best of rorcnt compositions." The Studio club, which was organized by Miss Krccman Ave years ago and has since been exclusively under her direc tion nnd Instruction, comprises many of tho thirst voices In the city, such as Mrs. Edith Ilockel, Mrs. G. B. Uthman, Miss ;Edith Martin, Miss Elslo Powell and others well known to both musicians and tho public. Tho singing ot tho club made such an Impression upon Mr. Francis Fischer Powers, tho famous ar tist nnd teacher, that ho has engaged Miss Freeman' to teach and conduct a largo chorus, composed of his pupils, at his Now York studios, next season. The club has the assistance of a most charm ing artist in Mr. Percy Hemns, bass at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, whoo beautiful voice and pleasing per sonality have made name and fame for him in tho metropolis. Miss Julia C. Al len will also appear In solo work, and a number of her pupils will play obliga tes to tho choruses. Miss Charlotte Bluckman, whoso ability ns a pianist needs no comment, will accompany both soloists and chorus. A Song of Four Seasons ..Leonard Sclby Studio Club. Ich Grollo Nicht Schumann Die Lotus Bin mo Schumann Had a Horse Korbay Mr. Percy Hemns. The Snow Elgar Studio Club. My Snowy Breasted Pearl.... Old English The Pretty, Pretty Creature. Old English Mr. Hemns. Old Folks at Homo Foster-Root Studio Club. Introduction and PolonalHO..,.Vioutomps Miss Julia Clnpp Allen. Nocturne Denza In Spring Well Studio Club. Edward Lowe Air. Hemns. The Clgarctto Girls' Chorus Bizet Studio Club. II II II It Is with great plensure that the an nouncement Is mado of tho artists' re oltal to be given by Miss Grnco Spen cer In connection with tho fifteenth sym phony concert of tho Scranton Sym phony orchestra at the Lyceum, Monday evening, Juno 9. Tho Symphony orches tra, Prof, Theodoro Hemberger, conduc tor, is very dear to tho hearts of Scran ton people. The concerts of this organ ization have been the most distinctly ar tistic successes and liavo brought to the city much eolebruted talent. This occa sion will, however, be notnblo for tho reason that Miss Graco Spcncor will bo the soloist. Few local singers have, such n clnlm on tho public as Miss Spencer, For tho past four years her lovely voice nnd her brilliant dramatic talent have been freely given to aid churltles nnd church societies and various entertain merits whero special gifts were In do mand. Sho has been the most gracious uf young women and this Is tho first op portunity that hor friends have hud to hhow their appreciation. Sho bus de lighted them as "Carmen," and thrilled them In tho rolo of "Lenorn." Indeed, her versatility has really rendered her sen Ices lndlspensablo In all largo enter tainment where musical features wero pre-eminent. Sho deserves much recog nition on this occnslon and will doubt joss receive It. Sha has studied with Madame Tlmberman-Unndolph for some time, and la a great credit to her teacher, i K II II II Mr. Reeve Jones, tho well-known pianist, has Just received an offer from Blausius & Horn, pluno manufacturers, of Philadelphia, to uppear nt a series of recitals to be given at their Immense sales-rooms next full. Mr. Jones has not appeared In concert for somo tlmo past, owing to a sprain which affected ono of his wrists, but has now entirely recov ered and will doubtless accept the offer of tho Plilludclphla firm, and will also bo heard lit concert often during the coming season. Mr. Jones' next nppeur anco will bo made at tho National eis teddfod concerts In thts city, at which he will bo solo pianist. The two planoforto recitals by Mr. Pennington, director of tho Conservatory, announced for May 27 and Juno 3 In Ouernsey hall, havo been merged Into ono and this will be given In Ht, Luko's Parish house auditorium, Tuesday even Ins, Juno 3. Mr. Pennington will bo as- laVriiilBH I' cwKLi - .? u- -"' HI I ' '''i'wtW'- ' ' '""1m BrcWVaE&jw;v ! - -'-H B&MHHPC '"'"' .' -jBb BHHHHHILj: '' ".LesiMHHHHHa t it n h n n n n 5 Helen S. Buchanan Dermatologist 31a Washing ton Avenue. Superfluous' Ho'r, Warts, & Moles Paln leisly, Perma nently, Seen tf.cally Re moved by EI:ctrlcNeedlo I'.xctushcmelliodi no scars. Trial treat. merit free. Cull and be comlnrcJ. Iidles dcslroils of obtaining perfect completions, luxuriant lialr, bright ryca and aliopely bodies, dpuM not fall to call, Agent for SUMO nclf-rcduclng and Mili tary belt straight front corset. MMM'rtMfcMttMUMMMMttleMMit elsted by Mrs. Lenoro Thompson, con tralto soloist ot Elm Park church, and Mr. V. II. Wldmeycr, violinist. Tickets Issued for next Tuesday will bo honored Juno 3. Tho following musical selections will be rendered nt tho morning nnd evening services tomorrow at Elm Park church, under tho direction of J. Alfred Pen nington, organist nnd choir muster. MORNING. Organ Melody In 13 fiut Clnusman Choir Anthem, "Let Not Your Heart" Gardner Organ Pastorale In F Rcbllng Choir Anthem, "O Come to Me Yo Weary" Felorls Organ-Festal March In D Elvey EVENING. Orsan-Offcrtolro In F Wclby Chair Anthem, Bonum Est In B flat, Shelly Organ Offcrtolre in B flat Deshaycs Soprano Solo "Tho Shadows of tho Evening Hour" Draper Sirs. Ezra II. Council. Choir Hymn, Selected. Orgnn Allegro from Concerto In D minor Handel Mrs. Lenoro Thompson, contraltos Mrs. Ezra II. Conncll, soprano; Mr. Alfred Wooler, tenor; Mr. Philip Warren, bass. II !l II , , Miss Elsie Van Dcrvoort, formerly of Elm Park church choir. Is now solo con tralto at tho Washington Avenue Bap tist church, in Brooklyn, N. Y. II II II Tho Young Pcoplo's Choral union, which was organized under Professor C. B. Derman's direction In October, 1800, and has slnco made Itself so well nnd favorably known In concert giving, has the honor of being chosen to render the vocal music nt tho installation of the officers-elect ot tho grand eommandery of Knights Templar. This Interesting ceremony will take placo at tho Lyceum on Wednesday afternoon next. Tho society carries as, its full title that of tho Young People's Choral Union of tho Hickory Street Presbyterian church. It begun as a class in singing, originally Intended simply to Improve tho music ot that Sunday school. Beginning with twenty members, Sunday school teach ers and pupils, It grew within four weeks to thrice that number. It has hold its rehearsals under Mr. Derman's direction, on every Monday evening slnco Its organization, summer nnd winter, with nn average attendance of nlacty per cent. Usually every member Is pres ent. The society has given a number of very successful concerts, rendering im portant chora'l works of great composers Costa, Handol, Haydn nnd Beethoven. At tho present time the organization has a membership of seventy-five, ami Is rehearsing tho favorite cantata, "The Haymakers," for early presentation. The selection of tho Choral union, un der Professor Derman's leadership, to participate In tho Imposing ceremonial attending the Installation of tho newly elected officers of tho Knights Templar grand eommandery. assures an appro priate and mngniflrent rendition of tho beautiful music belonging to that cere monial, accompanied by Bauer's orches tra. II "I' Will F. Burke, the song writer and vocalist, has been meeting with much successs ns manager of his own com pany, upon a recent tour of the valley towns. II H 'I Bauer's band ot forty men will appear on parade Monday as an escort to the visiting commnnderles of Knights Tem plar, who will enter our city to the conclave during next week. On Tucr day, they will also partlciputo in a grand parade of all tho commanderiCH. Tho band vlll appear for the first time In their now uniforms, mado by John Simpson. Tho uniform Is of dark blue mnttri.'tl, with black braid trimming, and, ns for neatness and finish of work manship, are as fine ns any. The mem bers of tho band wish to Btato to their patrons that they Intend giving open nlr concerts during the summer months on tho riatt plct, corner of Lackawanna nvenuo and Jefferson, nnd, as n means of rulbtug money to liquidate, their ex penses, they Intend putting In several hundred chairs on the grounds for their patrons, at tho small sum of ten cents each. Then. PpEser, music publisher, of Philadelphia, Pa accepted and will Phorlly publish Mr. Alfred Wooler's new song, which Is entitled, "Jesus, I My Cross Have. Taken." This Is ono of Mr. Wooler's best songs. It la very melo dious and will, no doubt, become n fa vorite with church singers In general. I! 11,1! Tho following musical selections will bo used nt tomorrow's services In tho Second Presbyterian church; MORNING. Organ Prelude Andante In G Merkcl Anthem "O Bountiful Jesu" Stalner (Sung by Request). Offertory-Solo, "O Lamb of God" Bradsky Miss Gnragan. Oigan Postludo Stern EVENING. Orgnn Prelude Pautorulo Flagler Chant-"Sui.ctus," Quartette nnd Sltolr. Anthem "Lord Now Lcttest Thou Thy Servant" Rowley Quurtetto und Sliolr. Offertory Trio, "My God, My Father. While I Stray" Schnccker Mltses Black and Guragun and Mr, Morgan. Organ Postludo , Hesso Mr. J. M. Chunce. organist and direc tor. l Tho Wllkes-Barre Record Says; "Tho concert given by the muslo cIuks of Yntesvllle und vicinity on Tuesday evening was a success In every way. Tho class Is under tho direction of Miss Net tle Nowoll, of Scranton, and was ubly assisted by Miss Ethel McDermott, pluu 1st, of that city; Howard Freur, of Pitts ton, nnd Wesley Nuttrass, of Luflln, vinlinlbts. Tho stngo was decoruted with terns and flowers, enhanced by tho softened light of banquet lamps. The young ladles were costumed in white. Tho pupils showed careful training and reflected much credit on their Instruc tor. Tho violin, piano and vocul trio, by Mr, Fear, MUs McDermott und Miss Newell, und tho violin solo by Wesley Nnttruss received hearty encores. The recitations nnd pluno duets wero also es pecially well given. II II II Miss Spencer, of Scranton, bus ac cepted tho appointment as soprano at tho First Methodist Episcopal church, to fill the vacancy caused by tho resigna tion of MUs Sadlo Kaiser, Thoso who were heard from tho city wero Mrs. Drum, Mrs. Burlclge, Miss Alberta O'Neill, Miss Bessie 1-uno and Miss Lulu Gaftney, and Miss Spencer, of Scranton. Yesterday the musical commltteo ugiccd that Miss Spencer was their cholco und offered her tho position. Miss Spencer will rccclvo $M0 per year for her ser vices. Wllkes-Bdrro Leader- . : : B ' ' -. '- i u Cs I Todau's i News Is, Miscellaneous Shopping Hints. Are YOU Thirsty 1 For a soda fountain, NOW OPEN, left of SunaliadCS Mon(hs ago when you were thinking of furs and heavy wraps, we purchased this line of pretty parasols, colored and white. Women's White China Silk stick, large tassel At Sl-liO-CHINA SILK, with wide ruffles, natural stick and large white tassel, - at $1.5.0 Many other PARASOLS In white at a range of prices up to $15, Colored Parasols All shades, plain and fancy corded effects" also Persian effects. Natural and Fancy Handles, at tf . - $i.oo up to $1U.UU Slimmer Gloves Colored Silk and Lisle Gloves Greys and Tans, at 25c a pair and 5UC Women's Perfection Kid GlOFe Guaranteed $1.00 a pair, kind; all colors, Including white and black; all sizes. White Kid Gloves AH evening shades. Do you need a pair of Gloves for social events? We are prepared to meet your wants. All All sizes and lengths. Plug .Pong The game that is exciting and healthful for Indoors. Can be played by young and old. Display on Main Floor. A range of prices from VOC UP Also Book of Rules containing useful information how to play Ping Pong, can be had at Book Department. GROCERY ITEMS FLOUR Our Jersey Lily, made from Minnesota hard wheat. Money refunded if not satisfactory. 50 pound sacks, $1.05. 100-pound sacks, $2.05. Barrel, in cloth, at $3.99. Skinned Hams, Stowers & Co.'s, a pound, 14c. - Granulated Sugar, 20 pounds for $1.00- Coffee, Fancy Santos, pound, 12c. 10 lbs., $100. Coffee, our Special Blend, per pound, 27c, or 4 pounds for $1.00. KKKKKttKtc.tp.KKnttttxKttttKnaotttKicxttteKtcieitttttiijff X 5 Hayes & Varley, . A"A nl A1A Cnriim 4frf- Rutwfuin Wahlnrtnn X 424 and 426 Spruce Street, Between Washington tr and Wyoming s i Summer Sale f . - r- j v T tOi White Underwear te Commences today and is anxiously waited for bythe thousands who have heretofore purchased at these Sales. The standard established by us for high quality, and low prices, will be entirely eclipsed at this sale. We advise early selections. cimTC Twelve different styles OIUIV 1 0 at 98-c Most of these garments are worth $1.50. Others from 29c to $8.00. S Drawers, Chemise ! Corset Covers ft' ft ft In immense quantities, . rsneintr in prices from the ti the finest made. ' J ' ' ; See Our Show Windows ft' ' "Jc ft 'A 'A "A '4 'A m ' ' 'A ' ' '4 H "4 fc ' ' " " ' CubanOIa cigars coat - onoatmra more to man. u facture than other cent Icigara ..Why Should you not havo this honofit? IMPERIAL CIGAR CO,, 103 LaiLiwanna avenue. THE ONLY Wholesale Tobacconists Distributors of Cubanolas refreshing and cooling drink. Visit our main stairway. J- Parasols, natural wood $1.00 At S2.0D PLAIN WHITE and chiffon ruffled, natural stlqk han dle,' large flowing -.-. tassel tZ.UU ..... X x x Avenues. , X X X X t X X x x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X fOWN Ei8ht different styles XJ IT UO at 59Cf jnciuding the short sleeve gown. These gar ments are worth fully 75c. Others, from 39c, to $6.00. and a multitude of styles lowest priced garment to x Headquarters for ' Incandescent Gas Mantles, Portable LarRpsV I w THE NEW DISCOVERY Kern Incandescent Gas Lamp. Gunster&Forsytii 253-327 reim Avenue. m . '.r hiSJ teTP'-it,