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eNews of Carbondale.
NUPTIAL CEREMONY '
OP RARE SPLENDOR
U Marks the Wedding of Miss Helen
Angella. Patterson and Clarence
Dalrymple, of Dunmore, at Noon
at Berean Baptist Church Wealth
of Green and laurel Ferns Beauti
ful Setting for Nuptial Tableux.
Bev. H. J. Whalen, D. D., the Of
ficiating Clergyman.
A rarely splendid ceremony, one most
ianplly In hunnony with the eventful
nnppeiunK of their yotins lives, marked
the nuptials yesterday of Miss Helen
MiRolla Patterson, a daughter of one
ct the most prominent families of Cttr
bondale, and Clnreiicc Potter Dalrym
ple, who comes from one of the old and
conspicuous families of Dunmore uor-
OURh.
The wedding took place at noon In
Korean Huptlst church, amid surround
iiiKS that formed a beautiful setting for
the tableaux that took place when the
blidnl party grouped before the floral
pulpit, and while the Impressive cere
monial was proceeded with by the pas
tor. Itov. Dr. H. .T. Whalen.
It might be said to be u laurel wed
ding, for It was these" greetings of na
ture, beautiful In their wlldness, that
were the keynote to the song of the
woods that this month of green and
pink seemed to give forth. The pink
and green of laurels tan all over the
background of the nuptial scene. They
niched the doorways, twined along the
chancel rail and clustered about the
chandeliers. Kven across the pipes of
thp church organ ran a border of these
wild offeilngs of the woods.
The blossoms, though plentiful,
served only to iflumlnate the wealth of
si cen that formed a solid background.
Vlie door of the b.iptistry was choked
rlth .stately palms and suggested the
comer of an Immense conservatory or a
rllmpse of the tropics. Hound about
tiling the space surrounding the altar
a pre palms, ferns and Immense vases
if lam els that were pinker and brighter
by contrast. "When the white of the
maids and bride the groom's attendants
In black were ranged In front of this
bank of green and pink and the sweet
melody of the wedding match tilled the
church, a rarely charming' picture was
presented, one that must have realized
one's ideal of a wedding festival. The
tableaux perhaps transcended any ever
witnessed at a day wedding In Carbon
dale. The formation and procession of the
bridal party were finite as artistic as
the other airaiiRcments. Precisely at
noon the lofty music of the wedding
inarch from Lohengrin, played by Prof.
A. P. Thomas, ushered the six brides
maids from the vestry room on the left.
They proceeded in pairs across the
church as follows: Miss Klcnnor Jones,
of this city and Mhs Mabelle Schlager,
of Scranton; Miss Florence Louise Fow
ler, of Ilonesdale and Miss Lois Schla
ger, of Scran ton; Miss Mabel Davis
and Miss Elizabeth Teets, of this city.
Going down the right aisle they
swung round to the left vestibule, from
whence the usheis preceded them
down the aisle to the pulpit. The
maids followed directly after the ush
ers, Kruest Close, Dunmore: Hoswell
McMullen, fieorge Avery, Maurice Hey
nolds, Irving Avery, and the maid of
honor behind them and then the (low
er girl. Miss Lucia Slade, Oneonta, N.
Y Helen Stansbury, and the radiant
bride, supported on thp arm of her
father, fleorge M. Patterson. Slowly
the bridal procession moved, and the
groom and his best man, Charles 'NVarg,
Dunmore, and the pastor, llev. Dr.
"Whalen, coming .from the vestry room
In time to meet the bride and before she
turned from the aisle towards the pul
pit. Here, before the bank of green, the
hild.tl party disposed of Itself, the
maids and ushers going to either side,
v. idle the bride with her father, the
prnom and the gioomsman, ranged In
it out of Dr. Whalen. The solemn. Im
pressive ceremonial was commenced,
and when the pastor Inquired who It
vns who presented the bride, her fath
er bestowed her on the groom and wlth
diew. The biide and gloom then plight
ed their vows, while Dr. Whalen feel
ingly pionouneed the words of the cer
emonial. The blessing having been invoked on
the union, tlio procession re-formed and
moved down the right aisle to the
Koith Church stieet vestibule. The
llnwer girl was llrst, strewing the aisle
with the sweet lloweis that filled her
basket. The bride and her husband
followed, the maid of honor and the
prnoivsinnn next, the maids of honor,
and the ushers. The recessional was
quite as beautiful and Impressive a
spectacle as the procession to the pul
pit. The bride and the maids were all
robed In white, which Is most associat
ed with a biide. The bride's gown was
nn exquisite white silk mullo, en train,
decorated with real Hrussels lace. Her
white tulle veil was caught with a
white libbon bow. She carried white
j oses, and wore a brooch, the gift of the
groom. The beautiful gown who wore
greatly enhanced her appearance and
made. her the Ideal biide.
:suamutt -.vrolio.
' Get-Beady Now.
Clivo the brain. nraj body food during
the summer that does not overtax the
Btomacfi'-aiHlfieat'"tho body.
Grape-Nuts Is a crisp, dainty and de
, 1I.VJOAIS. jtqojl, selected pur.ts pf the grain
treated by' h'eat, moisture and time to
slowly and perfectly develop tho dias
tase from the grain and transform the
starch Into grape sugar in thp most
perfect niniinw: tho spmll particles of
phosphate of potash found Hi certain
parts of, the ceieals aro retained and
tllrse.'clements vitalize and nourish the
body, brain and nerve centers,
In its predlgested form, It furnishes
v the necessary strength and energy In
an ea,sjway for the system to absorb
without' -undue exertion and removes
the general feeling of heaviness usual
to hot weather,
Orape-Nuts and cream, a little fruit
uuii possibly,. an egg or two cooked to
nUll'tHe taste, is an laeuf breakfast and
will fully sustain .tho, body until the
noon-day meal. Delicious desserts for
luncheon and supper can be quickly
made and have a Uavor all (heir own
from the peculiar, mild but satisfying
sweet of the grape sugar,
drape-Nuts 'will save the. heat of
tiiokbMr and the ekortlpn. f,pf eparlng
food; .will make you, feel Internally ten
degrees cooler "and JUj$ou for'tho sum
mer's heat so that you may enjov the
full pleasures at Lba seasa
The bridesmaids presented a striking
ly beautiful picture, In their gowns df
while French lawn, and black picture
hats. The whiteness of their dress was
pleasingly broken by the sashes of pink
satin, They tarried pink loses and
each wore a brooch, a wreath with set
tings of fine amethysts, favors from
the bride.
The .maid of honor w'as gowned In
white silk modssellne de sole, trimmed
with lace and a white satin sash. Hho
wore a black picture lint, and a brooch
similar to the other maids, and carried
white roses.
The little flower girl was quite win
some In 11 costume of-whlte organdie,
trimmed with lnce anil pink ribbons.
After the ceremony, the reception fol
lowed at tho Patterson home, 07 Liu
coin avenue, continuing fiom 12.no un
til 3 o'clock.. The following assisted In
serving the guests who were seated at
small tables: ,
Mlsos Jcannette Schlager, Chrystal
Dulrymple, May Morgan, Murjorlo
Spencer, Mildred Patterson and Helen
Hubbard.
The Patterson home was aglow
throughout with decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple left Carbon
dale over the Delaware and Hudson nt
2.S0 and will be absent two weeks, vis
iting among the cities of the east. They
will reside on Blakely street. Dunmore,
and will be at home after July 1G.
The bride Is Carbondale's fairest
daughter. She has been conspicuous In
her social set where her charms of per
son and mind won her high favor. She
Is an elocutionist o'f more than ordinary
ability and has delighted many an as
semblage with this accomplishment.
Mr. Dalyrmple has 'bright prospects
before him, which his qualities promise
to realize, tie Is an accountant In the
offices of the Scranton Gas and Water
company. The remembrance from W.
W. Scranton, president, was a substan
tial check.
Among the guests from out of town
were: Misses Grace A. Cory, Eleanor
Strongman, Frank Jenkins, Honesdale;
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Porter, Miss Porter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlager,
Miss Jeanette Schlager, Hoswell II. Pat
terson. Scranton; II. W. Dalrymple,
Miss Chrystal Dalrymple, Gilbert Close,
Miss Elsie Close, Miss Huth Heddoe, the
Misses Hone, William Bryden, Miss
Lydla Fariar, Edward Farrar,, the
Misses Taft, Mrs. J. B. Boyle, Dunmore.
OTHER NUPTIAXS.
Steele-Quick.
Hev. Dr. H. J. Whalen officiated at
two marriage services yesterday. The
second was at the union of Mrs. Leah
Steele and Louis Quick, which was sol
emnized at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
at tho home of tho bride's sister, Mrs.
Daniel H. Foster, 69 Salem avenue. A
few of the near fi lends witnessed the
uniting of the couple, for whom they
were tilled with well-wishes. The bride
was becomingly gowned in fawn-colored
pongee silk. There were no at
tendants, the ceiemony being simple,
but impressive In its simplicity.
A reception and supper followed. The
bride and groom will spend a short time
on a visit with friends in Honesdale
and on returning will reside In Carbon
dale. The groom, who has n w ide acquaint
ance In the city. Is an employe of the
Delaware and Hudson company. Mrs.
Quick has a wide circle of admiring
friends.
Hovey-Pfoor.
Miss Carrie Hovcy, daughter of 1r.
and Mrs. James Hovoy, of Belmont
street, and Herman Pfoor, of Archbald,
were wedded at 9 o'clock In the fore
noon yesterday at the Methodist par
so.mge, by the pastor, Hev. A. F. Chaf
fee. Little Ethel Wagner and Lena
Br.indow, dressed In white and acting
as (lower gills, weie the only attend
ants. The bride wore whltp organdie,
with sntln trimmings. There was a re
ception at tho Hovey home, after which
the couple left for New York and
Brooklyn. They will leside In Dickson
City, where tho groom is employed as
station agent for tho Ontario and
Western. Tho bride has a wide circle
of ft lends In Carbondale.
Miller-Taylor.
Miss Anna May Miller and Henry
Taylor, both well-known In Carbondale,
were wedded on Sunday last at the
Methodist parsonage by Hev. A, F.
Chaffee.
HURRAH! CRESCENT!
Our "Pets" Put the "Insurgents" to
Bout in One of the Worst Defeats
of the Season S3-0 Supremacy of
Crescents Now Firmly Established
and the Safety of Base Ball Sport
Assured.
The death knell of Carbondale's "In
surgents" has been sounded.
It was effectively delivered on Duffy's
field yesterday nftcinoon by the des
cents, our noble "pets." It was a
heartless, aye, merciless execution, the
death blow that was dealt tho "Insur
gents," but the safety of the sport of
base ball In Cnrbomlule demanded It.
It was an execution that was attended
with few mourueis, Thero were no
bouquets to be placed about tho corpse;
there was not even a word of regtet.
While some thyught it a pity that they
had to witness such a slaughter, yet
there were no pangs of sorrow. Even
the most ardent of the supporters of
the "Insurgents" took the passing of
the Insurrectionists teslgnedly, yes,
shook hands figuratively with the ex
ecutioner, "Our Pets," our noble "Pets,"
and murmured, "It's for the better,"
The scorer's card showed the Cres
cents received i'i runs; the "Insur
gents" "nno had none." The scorer
might have added a foot-note thus;
"Our Pets" could have had a few more,
but 23 was "quantum sudlclt" as the
doctor's prescription would say,
How did It come to be thus? Well
that's too long and "too harrowing a
tale, 'Twas done and done well, Hilef
ly the Crescents played tho game as
they knew how to play, The "Insur
gents," well, what's the use of adding
to the bitterness of tho dose. Suffice to
say they didn't do It. From the start
they failed to make good, Somebody,
yes it was Ferdlnando Loftus, said as
tho crowd filed off the field of slaugh
ter; "Now, what was that game any.
how? Seems to me It was a caso of
hoss and boss between lawn tenuis and
ping pong. Tl? papers oughtn't to
make a mistake and announce a ball
game, when it was something more like
marbles." .
That's it! 'Twas hard telling what
tho "Insurgents"' were trying to get at,
' ' ' 1. 1 II I II I II
Maybe they meant to play bane ball",
but they forgot and Imagined lt was
one of the games of childhood, more
like "duck on the rock" than anything
else.
The appended score table shows nine
teen errors for the "Insurgents." Uut
these were not nil. Tho scorer, tho
two of them, could not keep Up to the
pace of error marking nnd It's dollars
to n bag of "Peanut" Nick's hickory
nuts that they lost a half dozen more
or less. Not a man on tho "Insurgents"
made less than one error, whllo two
made three each and one had four to
his discredit,
The Crescents mnde six errors, but
there were not costly, the score shows
that. The "Insurgents" go eight hits
oft McAndrcw, but they were of tho N.
O. variety. Not a Crescent got ns far as
third base. There were opportunities
for advancing that for, but stupid base
running was the barrier.
Hosier and Fleming of the "Insur
gents", and possibly Cox, arc alone
deserving of any 'particular mention,
Fleming Is a ball player, every bit of
him, but no man could pltih with the
support he received from the team be
hind li I tn. ,
Hosier 'Is fresh from the Canndlnn
diamond, where ho played a great
gntne with the St. Michael's , college
team, Toronto. Ho likewise played a
great game yesterday. He has scarcely
an equal In Carbondale as an all-round
player and manager. Tappan, of the
Crescents, would be wise to light on
Hosier ns a member of the Crescents.
He would be an Invaluable aid to him.
His catch of a fly In deep right, after
a wild run, was remuikable.
Among, the Crescents, Loftus covered
himself with glory behind the bat, and
acquitted himself In a manner that
forced the cranks to exclaim with en
thuslnsiiK "There Is a ball player."
Emmett did some slugging and good
field work; also Cuff nnd Gallagher. A
one-handed catch by McDonough of a
high throw ball was a worthy achieve
ment. Up to the sixth inning the score was
6 to 0 in favor of tho Crescents. In
the sixth "Our Pots" went on full time,
and hammered tho ball when and how
they pleased, the wild errors and gen
erally poor childish playing of the "In
surgents" piling up the run3 in sixes
and sevens, stacks.
This game settles effectively the Issue
over the two teams In Carbondale. It
demonstrated beyond a doubt that there
Is only one team In the town that can
represent Carbondale; that team Is the
Crescents. Whatever doubt there was
over this issue was settled beyond all
question by yesterday's game. It was
a survival of the fittest. The Crescents'
came out away ahead, and there Is now
no question that they are the recognized
players.
It will be well now for Manager Tap
pan to secure enough players of the
good ones outside of the Crescents to
strengthen the weak among the "Pets."
Thero are some weak spots, but they
can readily be removed, and then in
"Our Pets" Carbondale will have a
team that will be a winner.
The detailed score follows:
CHESCENTS.
It. II. O. A. E.
Murray, HI 2 1 2 I! 1
McDonough, 1 b 1 3 It 2
Emmett, c.f 1 2 3 1-0
Gnlhighy, 2b 3 2 3 4 0
Curr, 1.1 2 2 3 0 1
Hiirte, r.f 3 14 0 0
Loftus, c 2 2 10 0
Mcllaie, s.s 2 3 0 3 1
Maynttrd, s.c .. 3 2 0 0 1
McAndrcw .. 4 3 0 B 0
Total 21 21 2G 17 6
CARBONDALE.
It. II. O. A. E.
Nealon, l.f 0 10 0 2
Fleming, p 0 2 3 S 1
Harris, 2b 0 2 4 14
Burns, 3b ,. 0 0 3 11
Monahan, s.s 0 0 13 3
Roselcr, r.f 0 13 11
Cox, lb 0 1 10 1 3
Hull. c.f. 0 0 0 12
lloyle, s.c 0 0 10 1
McDonough, c 0 1111
Total 0 S 2G 14 19
Crescents 2 10 12 7 5 G 0-23
Carbondale 0 0000 000 0-0
Struck out By McAndrow, 2; by Flem
ing, 2. Hit by pitcher McAndrcw, I.
Three bast bit Maynard. Two base hit
Emmett, McAndrew, Hull, Cox. Harris,
McDonough nnd Fleming. Double plays
McAndrcw to dallaghcr, to McDon
ough; Emmott to Gallaghy.
FABEWELL TO MB. BLY.
Well-Known Local Musician Leaves
for Syracuse.
Leon J. Bly, who leaves today for a
summer resort near Syracuse, N. Y
where ho has an engagement in an or
chestra for tho summer, was tendered
a farewell last evening by John B.
Evans at the Evans home, on Seventh
avenue.
The young men who made up the
party are all muslclnns, orchestra play
ers, and are close associates of Mr.
Hly. They delighted In this opportun
ity to fellclftite their companion on his
good fortune and to wish him the great
est measure of success whllo away. The
evening was most pleasantly passed,
music being a promlnpnt feature of the
night's pleasures. Refreshments were
served just before the happy gathetlng
dispersed, Mr. Bly's absence from the
city will bo greatly missed, as he has
been of valued service to tho Mozart
orchestra recently.
Those present at. the farewell were:
Fred Frank, L, L. Loveland, Arch
Brink, Leon Bly, Robert Gardner, Ned
Mills, Gordon Dlmock, John B. Evans,
THOMPSON GBOWING WOBSE.
Thomas Thompson, tho more serious
of the smallpox sufferers, Is growing
worse. Ills temperature Is rising and
the pustules In his mouth and throat
aro Increasing. He Is In sore distress,
though everything Is being done to al
leviate his sufferings. The other pa
tient is Improving,
THE NEWS TOLD IN
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of St. Paul's
Lutheran chinch will meet at tho home
of Mis. W, Sohroeder, No. 18 Blrkett
stieet, at 2 p, m. today. It Is hoped to
have evety member's atteiul.mco In a
liouso whose hostess never falls to attend
these meetings and whoso now addition to
tho house wu will dcdlcato at this occlu
sion. Rev, F. Ehlnger, pastor.
The Womans" Missionary society of the
Kit lit I'resliyteilan church hold Us month
ly meeting yesterday, with tho laigest
nttendanco In tho history of tho society,
Tho picsident, Mis, J. E. llmr, was In
tho chair. Miss Said aeirard gave a
map talk on South America; Mrs. Creve
ling presented luteiesting facts about
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
A powder to be shaken Into (lie allocs. Your
feet feel swollen, ncrtoui nnd hot, and get tired
easily. II you lute smarting feet or tight shoe.
try Allen' r'oot-Kait. It rooli the feet, anil
nuWca walking easy, Cures swollen, sweating
teet, Ingrowing iialLi, MUtera am) callous ,pot.
Iiellcies corns and bunion of all juln and aUes
rest and comfort. Tfy it today, bold by all drug.
gUU and ihoe store for 23e- Don't accept any
substitutes. Trial package t-'ltEB. Address Allen
& Olmsted, U Uau. u. v.
Mexico, and Mrs, Vanderford spoke on
tho Indians of Vera Crux. Mrs. George
Mills sang a sweet solo, which was high
ly appreciated. White refreshments wero
being partaken of, tho pictures of 8011th
America, the topic of tho meeting, were
pnsHed among the members, and wero
Vlowed and rllectisscd. Tho session was
highly Interesting nnd Instructive. Last
night' the Girls' Mission band was nd
drrssed by Ml-s Frlsboe, the leader. It
was the monthly meeting.
Qns Hansen, who rebently acquired tho
Undertaking business of the late Hon,
William Morrison, loft Inst nlRht for New
York city, whom he will enter nn eight
weeks' eonnso nt Henaurd's embalming
school. When ho returns, Mr. Hansen
will bo fully equipped to carry on all
the processes of embalming.
Tho Ushers and bildcsmalds who offici
ated at tho I'attcrson-Dabrymplo wed
ding yesterday", together with their
friends, enjoyed nn evening of dancing
Inst night In tho liurko building.
The Cco-Rss-Cee will conduct a sub
scription dnnco In tho Burko building on
Tuisdny evening next, similar to tho
successful ones held heretofore under Its
patronage. The Mozart orchestra will
provide music. Tho hall will bo elabor
ately decorated. This will be ono of tho
smnrt affairs of tho summer season.
Bert Collins. James Campbell, Will Mo
Hale, Itodcrlck Glllls, Hugh Murphy,
Dnn Peel nnd John Loftus arc nmnng
thoso who drove to Lake Ariel Veiterdny,
where the Knights of Columbus of Scran
ton held their annual excursion.
An lec crenm social was held last evca
Ing at the homo of tho Misses Carey, at
Reynshnnhiirst, for tho benefit of tho
Ladles' Aid society of the Baptist church.
OLYPHANT
The martlage of Miss Anna Probcrt,
the youngest daughter of Mrs. Mnry
Probcrt nnd Dr. David J. Jenkins, of
West Scranton, was solemnized at tho
home of the brlde.'s mother on Delawaro
street, Inst evening, and was ono of tho
prettiest afralis that have taken place
hero for Bomo time. The parlor was ar
tistically decorated with flowers and
palms, and at 8.30 o'clock the bridal pio
eesslon entered tho room from the hall,
led by Misses Mnry Whitby and Mary
Kdwards, nieces of the bride, wearing
white swiss dresses. Tho groom and his
best man. Palmer Williams, of West
Scranton, followed and then camo the
bride and her mttid, Miss Jemiio Jenkins,
a sister of the groom. Anthony Jones,
of Kingston, played a selection from
Mendelssohn's wedding march as the
bridal party proceeded to the parlor. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. D. D.
Hopkins, of West Scranton. In tho pres
ence of a largo company of guests. Tho
bride woro a gown of whlto moiissllno do
sole, ttimmed with ribbon, and -carried
whito roses. Her maid was attired in
white Persian lawn, with lnce trim
mings, nnd 'carried a bouquet of sweet
pea. Immediately after the ceiemony
had concluded the brldo and groom lc
celved congratulations, after which a
wedding supper was served. They wero
remembered by many beautiful and cost
ly gifts. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins left on
the midnight train for tho Thousand
Islands and Albany to spend their
honeymoon. On their return they will re
side In a newly furnished house in West
Scranton. Tho brldo is one of the most
estimable and popular young Indies of
this place, while the groom Is ono of
West Scranton's leading young physi
cians. Mrs. David Williams nnd daughter,
Mls Maggie A. Williams attended the
wedding of a lclativo nt South Scranton,
j ostcrdny.
The commencement exercises of St.
Patrick's academy will bo held in tho
Father Mathow Opera houso at 7.30
o'clock this evening.
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Shopping: Center
You must deal with us more
than once to understand our
capabilities, '
But once is enough to catch
the spirit.of the store.
Fresh news every day in our
ads. because fresh goods come
into the store every day.
More fresh goods than go into
any other store.
t
Women's Neckwear
25c to 75c
Every day vc have something new to show
you in the way of dainty neckwear today it's
mostly white lawn stocks and tics hemstitched
and trimmed with pretty little embroidered
turnovers. Some black and white and some in
summer colors.
A fine Vscot for 50c. white cheviot stock
and tic of figured momic cloth.
But nearly everything you want to go with
summer 'frocks or shirtwaists is on this hcapijig
counter.
Women's Handkerchiefs
Sfl.OO Dozen 9c Each
Just what women want who .arc going away
in hot weather.
Sheer and pretty material, made in Ireland,
exactly the same as in L'Oc. handkerchiefs. Wc
bought by the piece and had the handkerchiefs
made hemstitched by machine, and this is the
why of the little price.
Bathing Suits
The increased demand for bathing suits this
year has encouraged makers to bring out great
er varjety than ever before. The new styles
show more beauty of finish than was previously
thought necessary. Wc have collected every
good sort and have a splendid variety to show.
Surf suits to be proud of, and suits to be sure
of; not only tasteful hi style and shapely, but
substantially made, of most appropriate mate
rials. Suits from $2 up to 16.50 of Mohair and Silk
materials.
Summer Underwear
Women's, men's, children's enough variety
to meet all demands. "
It's simply a matter of care and power in
buying that makes one store better than an
other. Much of our underwear is planned right here
from suggestions that come over the counter.
' All of it is bought direct from the makers and
in quantities large enough to bring pfices down
to the lowest notch.
Our pride is: good-fitting, comfortable un
derwear, whether you pav L'oc. a garment or
?10.
Good Umbrellas
For Men and Women
Most people have a superstition about carry
ing an expensive umbrella. They argue that
an expensive one is bound to get lost, while a
cheap one sticks closer than a burr but then
the looks of the average cheap umbrella I
Here is an offcrirtg of umbrellas that combine
with a low price the characteristics of the more
expensive kind. And well they may for they
arc worth more than their price.
At $1.50 2(5-in. Umbrellas, of good .qual
ity union taffeta, with choice natural
wood handles.
At Sl.75 28-in. Umbrellas, same quality;
for men.
At S.1, worth $0 20-in. all-silk Umbrella's,
with long pearl, silver and ivory handles.
Connolly & Wallace
Clothes
Fashionable Summer
Coat and Trousers.
The cloth qualities in such clothes are import
ant, but the construction is without doubt the most
difficult problem in the tailoring- business.
The experts behind the now famous "'Atter
bury System" have solved this problem, constructing-
light weight suits so that the perfect shape is
retained throughout their entire life. We control
this registered system of clothes making. While
you may be able to g-et the cloth pattern that suits
you elsewhere, you'll find it impossible to secure
the scientific method of construction as shown in
our summer clothes for this season;
All the Fashionable 4?t grAtn'CI 1 Kfl
Cloths, From ..... P U W p 1 0.OU
Pay Us $3 and You Get
Our $4 and $5 Qualities...
It perhaps seems a little impossi
ble that a store can sell shoes that are
marked $5.00 for $3.00, but just stop and thin) how big this
store is, then think of the Reputation that's built this great
business. Can ,you, then, doubt that we make such sacrifices
to insure a clean and perfect stock every season ? It's the
reason for this shoe sale and the only reason.
$3.50 and $4.00 Men's Oxfords,
$4.00 and $5.00 Men's Shoes,
$3
Sarnter Brothers
Complete Outfitters.
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