8 •!SIILADIES' BAZAARIIgIjA W o? h ® DON'T FORGET 1A 1O C ylaL Qi *C N'T FORGET I I ii") embroidery | Only 2 pairs to a THE NUMBER lU-JZ O. 4th M. THE NUMBER slz is. Oniy 2to I I soidTo^chiidr "We AdTCTtiw the Truth—The Troth Adverse. U." .Vd^h.ia™* v ' —— —————,————i——y v The Greatest Sale of Women's Summer Dresses Ever Held Never have we offered such beautiful summer dresses at prices which we aro bound to please the most econom- i<jal jvoman or miss. The disastrous season (owing to the cool weather) Is responsible for these unusual low prices. C* f% jou can now buy two dresses at the price you would ordinarilv pay for one. Another new shipment of stunning waiuifljy JtOFC UpCDS white embroidered voiles, nuts, lingerie, linens, colored washable materials have just arrived and will be placed on fi A Iff r*i ADM sale at startling price reductions. Remember, every dress is this season's style, material and color. Every dress *»»• v!0!68 5 Ifl. fresh and clean, just from the maker. v— __J DRESSES, Actual dj»-| CQ DRESSES, Actual Of) £/\ DRESSES, Aclual flO Cft DRESSES, Actual tf>| Cf\ Value up to $3.98 Value up to $4.98 SpZ.DV Value up to $5.98 Value up to $8.98 Newest materials, styles and col- Beautiful washable materials, A variety of pretty styles, mate- Every wanted material, style ors. styles and colors. rials and colors. and color. UNUSUAL SAVINGS ON Women's Waists & Blouses Women s Wash Dress Skirts AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS Every new wash material. includtng Ratine, Rep, Gabardine, Palm Beautiful styles in plain tailored and trimmed models, in Voile Beach, Linen and Crepe; stunning styles in belted and pocket effects. Organdie. Tub Silk, Crepe de Chine. Net and Lace. Newest solid colors Every waist band can be fitted up to 38 inches. and 'stripe effects. SKIRTS, worth up to $1.25 Eg 7 " 790 WAISTS, worth up to $1.50 . 890 SKIRTS, worth up to $3.50 ET" $1.89 WAISTS, worth up to $3.00.... JST 1 $1.89 Surprise Mrs. Basehore at Her Lucknow Home Friends and neighbors of Mrs. J. H. Bashore of Lucknow gave her a birthday surprise Wednesday evening. An informal program of entertainment included music and a supper served to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. ■Ralph Snyder, Elmer Strohm, Mrs. Kathryn Bretz, Mrs. D. Mehargue, Mrs. Cleatus Evana. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1L Basehore. Sara Snyder. Eva Stoudt. Harry Kennedy of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. "w. M. Taylor, Mrs. Troutman, Sara Stoudt, Mrs. Greenfield, Miss Ruth Baker. Miss Julia Greenfield. Harry Taylor of Riverside, Mrs. Mary Baker of Harrisburg. 6ELLERS-PRATT WEDDING Miss Edith Sellers, formerly of York, and Joseph Pratt of Marsh Hill, Pa., were united in marriage, Thursday, June 10, at the parsonage of the Camp Curtln Memorial Methodist Church, by the Rev. A. S. Williams, In the presence of twenty guests. The attendants were Miss Anna Miller and Gordon Berkstressor. both of Tork. Miss Helen Snyder of this city played the wedding marches. After Julv 1. Mr.and Mrs. Pratt will be "At Home" to their friends at Marsh Run. The Seal of Confidence in Bloom's Ready-to* Wear Apparel For Women Is enough to make n hundred and fifty-two women glad of the news we herein announce. Special Sale One hundred and fifty-two suits, skirts and dresses at the following extraordinary low prices: Palm Beach suits, elsewhere sold for $14.98, our price $7.98. Presses sold for $8.98, our price $4.98. We also have a lot of extraordinary skirts ranging in price from 98c to $3.98. (s 810 North Third Street J DREAM COME A TRUE j n The home-to-be will be 11 furnished to your entire 1 ijt satisfaction, at reasonable I jl, prices if you come to the / U - ffChas.F.n (h (XSfa "ooveK \ Fornlturo Co. j k- > Second St. V TROUBLE YOU Remember immediate relief awaits them HERE—that perma nent relief, so seldom ex perienced. You owe your Eyes proper care. It's your first duty to the fore most blessing of nature to have them examined by a competent Optician. We are thoroughly competent and shall gladly tell you what the trouble 7B arid the remedy. J EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & Eyntckt Hperlallata 820 MARKET ST., Second Floor Open Wedneaday aad Saturday Evening*. (Glasaea Fitted la Gold Filled Frames aa Low aa 91.00.) \____ FRIDAY EVENING, Stevens Church Events Beginning on Sunday The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will administer the holy sacrament of baptism to a large number of infants on children's Sunday, June 13, at the minister's half-hour service, beginning at 10.45 a. m. The big Methodist picnic of the Stevens Memorial Church will be held at Hershey Park, Tuesday, June 22. It Is expected that over a thousand members of the Sunday school will at tend. Ticket# are now on sale at the following business places: Steever's drug store. Fourteenth and Walnut streets; Sehell's seed store, 1807 Mar ket street, and Bumgardner's confec tionery. 1807 Derry street. The minister's staff of the "Stevens Memorial Church will hold a special meeting in the church Wednesday evening, June 16, at 7.15 o'clock. The men have banded themselv.es together to clean up the $3,500 debt remaining on the church property by July 18, 1915. The seventy-eight subpastors will call on the 1,300 members of the church in the twenty-six parish dis tricts. The annual block social given by the Ladles' Aid Society of the Stevens Me morial Church will occur Thursdav evening. Ju,ne 24. The evening will be given over to special attractions for children as well as for the grown-ups. In addition to this there will be on sale Ice cream, cake, strawberries, candy and many inexpensive novelties for summer use. MISS DETWEILKR RECEIVES HONORS AT VASSAR COLLEGE Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, daughter of Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler of this city, who was graduated with the class of 1915 at Vassar college, Wednesday, receiving the A. B. de gree, was awarded the prize in Miner ology and Geology for the highest degree of efficiency In these branches. Mrs. Detweiler and her brother John Hoffer returned from the com mencement at Poughkeepsie last even ing. Miss Detweiler and her aunt, Miss Mary Hoffer, are stopping over in New York for a day or two on the way home. J. S. Connelly, who was the guest of j his daughter, Mrs. Lewis B. Sellers, at York, has returned to Harrisburg. Mrs. Howard Sallada and Mrs. I James Boyle are sojourning at White Pine. Miss Katherine McCoy has returned to her home at Lewistown after a pleasant trip. SHOWER MISS FULTON A surprise shower of household gifts was given last evening to Miss Mildred Fulton at her home. 1805 Green street. In celebration of the announcement of her engagement to J. Reily Hamilton. Linens, china and kitchen utensils were presented to the bride elect and refreshments and games were enjoyed by the guests. A LETTER from JULIAN ELTINGE America's Foremost Imperson ator of Beautiful Women: "After harinf used a number of Hair Removera for my arm* aad (lint, El Rado la the beat thins I have tried. It ahoold be a great help to womankind." It is said of Mr. Bltlnge, "The most beadtlful woman OQ the stage is a man." El Bado plays fin Important part in his transformations. Could there be surer, more conclusive prosf Of Its efficiency ? El Rado is a Sanitary Liquid that re moves hair from the race, lip, neck or arms quickly and harmlessly. All you hare to do is to saturate the Selr thor oughly with a little El Rado, and In a few moments the hair becomes harm lessly dissolved. You then wash off with a little plain water and the hair is all gone, while the skin Is left in a perfectly smooth, clear condition. The decided rogue for sleeveless evening gowns and sheer, transparent blouses Is necessitating more and more the removal of hair from under the arm*. Any form of cutting or shaving for such a purpose is most unwise, as this not only increases the growth, bnt coarsens It. El Rado is more simple to use, it removes the hair for a muc h longer period, and the hair keeps be coming finer with each application. El Rado is sold In 60c and (LOO sizes at leading drug and department stores with the distinct understanding that | the money Is to be refunded if not satis | factory. Try El Rado on your arm day. Take nothing else. I If you prefer we will gladly fill yoor i order by mall direct, In plain wrapper, ! If yon will write enclosing stamps or ! coin. For full Information and letters : from prominent users merely send a ■ postal. Pilgrim Mfg. Co* fi East 2Sth fit. Now York. U* THE JONES-UUGHV WEDDING IIIWISE West End Young People Spending Their Honeymoon at the Seashore MRS. RALPH W. JONES Mr. and Mrs. William A. Megaughy, of Fulton street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Anna Elizabeth Megaughy to Ralph Welling ton Jones, of this city. The ceremony took place last evening at the parson age of the Messiah Lutheran Church with the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dainty frock of white crepe de chine with touches of gold and tiny pink rosebuds; a white lace picture hat and corsage bouquet of midget roses. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their home in this city after a wedding journey to New Tork, Philadelphia and the seashore. Mr. Jones is a young machinist re cently graduated from the Pennsylva nia railroad school for the sons of employes. MISS HATZ IS HOSTESS Miss Blanche Hatz, of 50 North Thirteenth street, entertained a party of friends laat evening from Dickinson and Gettysburg Colleges. Flowers and ferns graced the rooms and after a late supper the guests left the city. Mrs. Ella Thomas and her grand daughter, Miss Ella Hess, of Sharps burg. Md., are guests of Mrs. Jacob Hess at 1008 North Third street. Mrs." Samuel B. Rambo, of North Second street, is home from Philadel phia where she visited her mother, Mrs. Meredith, who is quite ill. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming is a guest of her brother, David Fleming. Jr., a Princeton graduate of this year, after attending the fifth reunion of her class at Vassar College, Pough keepsie. Miss Sara Meredith Wensell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wensell, of Paxtang, came home from Welles ley to-day. for the summer vacation. Mrs. Jacob Billow, 'of Waynesboro, is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Da vid Ahn, at 425 Muench street. Miss Rebecca Weakley, of 1821 North Fourth street, left to-day for Scranton to visit her sister, Mrs. Wal ter Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Claster and Miss Jeannette Claster attended Wel lesley commencement exercises. Miss Clarissa Claster was graduated with the class of 1915. Miss Margaretta Spooner, of Locust street, returned to-day from Simmons College, Boston, where she is a stu dent. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaeffer, of Gettysburg, are visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory have returned from a visit to Sun bury. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barton, of Carlisle, were recent' visitors here. Miss Amy Collins, of Charleston, W. Va., is the guest of Miss Caroline Lynch, 211 State street. Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, a stu dent at the Osslning school, Is home for the summer, at 224 Pine street. Miss Elinor Copelin, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Anna Nissley and Miss Anna Bacon came home to-day from State College after attending the com mencement week festivities. Miss Marian Louise Hean, a student at Mies Sayward's school. Philadel phia, is home for the summer. Miss Sarah Denehey, of North Front street. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Croll, at Princeton, this week. Miss Arta Williams, of lfilS North Second street, is visiting Miss Mary Gurney, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Attorney W. Justin Carter has re turned from a brief business trip to York, Pa. OFF ON WESTERN TRIP Miss Minnie Bailey, a sister of County Treasurer Arthur H. Bailey, left yesterday for a two months' trip to the Pacific Coast. Enroute she will visit the Yellowstone Park, Panama- Paciflt Exposition, Los Angeles and some of the Canadian cities. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH MISS GROVE'S PUPILS IN ANNUAL PICNIC Races and Games at Reservoir Park Whet Appettites For Outdoor Supper The pupils of Miss LaVene Grove's school. Camp Curtin building, had an outing; at Reservoir Park yesterday af ternoon. Thirty-seven children, nearly the entire school, enjoyed the races and games up on Cherry Hill. Those present were Mary Piatt, Mary Sheibly, Edith Garland, Eliza beth Holahan, Harriet Daniels, Mar garet Bricker, Laura Miller, Ulie Maugans, Janette Ferree, Mabel Dett ling, Mary Minnich, Sara Manahan, Edith Wright, Olive Shipman, Gladys Sansom, Habel Haney, Alwilda Burris, Esther Ross. Esther Garvich, Mrs. Wil bur Grove, Caroline Grove, LaVene K. Grove, L. LaVene Grove, Harold Hum mel, George Ricedorf, Arthur Rath fon, Edward Taylor, Carl Kitzmiller, Robert Drum, Andrew Zarger, Ray mond Kirk, Paul Garrett, Ralph Mel choir, George Yontz, John Wert, Wil liam Dunkel, Leland Holtry. The girls' 100-yard dash was won by Margaret Bricker; the boys' 100- yard dash by Paul Garrett; the boys' ball and target game by George Yontz, the girls' ball and target game by Edith Wright; the girls' lemon race was won by Mary Minnich; the boys' bag race by Ralph Melchoir; the girls' peanut race was won by Harriet Dan iels, the boys' peanut race by John Wert. Each winner received a book as a reward. OCCUPY NEW HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Etter completed their moving to-day from the house they have, occupied for so many years at 904 North Second street to their handsome new residence, 905 North Front street. LEAVES FOR WERNERSVILLE Archibald D. Glenn, Deputy Super intendent of Public Instruction for the State of Pennsylvania, left this morn ing for Galen Hall, Wernersville, where he will spend several weeks recuper ating after a serious illness. AT COLLEGE REUNION Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, of 105 Locust street, started this morning for a pleasure trip including a class re union at Lake Erie College, Palnes villes, Ohio, a short stay with her mother. Mrs. Martha Cronlse, at To ledo, Ohio, and a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, at De troit, where she will see her new grandson, Thomas Cronise Vinton.. Dr. Wallace Hamilton's Wedding Announcements Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Florence Sarles Durstlne, of New York, to Dr. B. Wallace Hamilton, formerly of this city, at Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, on Wednesday. The wedding was witnessed only by members of the immediate family and a few friends of the couple. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, Lee B. Durstlne, was gowned in white satin with a veil that had been worn by her mother. She carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley, being preceded by one of her small cousins as flower girl and Miss Irene Seiberling, of Akron, Ohio, as maid of honor. Dr. Hamilton was attended by his brother, A. Boyd Hamilton, of this city, aa best man, and the ushers were Craig Owens and David Mohney, of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, who are enthusiastic golfers, are on a honeymoon trip to Shawnee and will later go to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. William Braun, of Grafton, Ohio, are visiting the fam ily of S. fl. Kocher, 627 Ross street. John Eberle, of 2404 North Sixth street, a student at St. Charles' Sem inary, Overbrook, is spending the sum mer vacation at his home. Mrs. Leo Leppard and daughter Es ther of Ross street, are home after a visit with relatives at Landisburg. BOOKS FOR MRS, JONES The nurses of the Visiting Nurse As sociation and of the Harrisburg Hos pital have presented a six-volume set of books to Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones for her kindness In holding a current events class for their benefit each week of the winter. ON WESTERN TRIP Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of 229 West State street, is leaving this evening for Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Charles S. Anderson, of East Walnut Hill. RECITAL AT PENBROOK A pleasing elocutionary entertain ment was held Tuesday evening In the United Brethren Church of Penbrook by the W. C. T. U. of that place. Miss Fern Willard Baer, of Johns town, presented a varied program of readings showing her exceptional tal ent, Miss Jessie Parish, violinlste and Miss Ruth Knisely planiste, also gave interesting numbers. (Other Personals Page 14.) fersonalS^octS MISS HELEN SITES IDS GEO. FESSLER Ceremony Immediately After High School Commencement Last Night at Carlisle XI ■ • •• ■ • MRS. GEORGE H. FESSLER Immediately after the commence ment exercises of the Carlisle High school last evening Miss Helen Marie Sites of that town and George H. Fess ler, of Harrisburg were quietly married at the home of the bride's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Charl ton, by the Rev. Dr. A. P. Stover, in the presence of the immediate fami lies. Following congratulations and a wedding supper the newlyweds left for a short trip to Eastern cities. Re turning they will be "at home" in their newly furnished house at 1515 South Cameron street, this city. The bride is a graduate of the Car lisle High school, class of 1915, and Mr. Fessler is a pattern maker em ployed by the Pennsylvania Steel Company. GOVERNMENT ENGINEER William H. Lynch, Jr., son of City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, was the guest of his father for a few days en route to his new station in Tennessee as a district highway engineer for the United States Government. Mr. Lynch who is a Central High School gradu ate. class of 1901, Lehigh University, 1905, had been located in.Washington until recently and prior to his transfer to Tennessee he went to Bethlehem t<j attend the tenth annual reunion of his class at Lehigh University. Miss Helen Wilson, a Swarthmore student, arrived at her home, 934 North Second street, to-day for the summer holidays. Miss Mary Anne Goddard has gone home to Jersey City after visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. F. Hamlin, of Market street. Miss Helen Smith, of Balnbridge, is visiting Miss Anne Young at 2323 North Third street. Jackson Herr Boyd is attending commencement week festivities at Princeton. PAYLOR-RINEDOLLAR BRIDAL Miss J. Maude Rinedollar and Ray mond C. Paylor, both of McConnells burg, were married yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. William J. Bricker, 307 South Seventeenth street, by the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish traveling costume of dark blue with hat to harmonize After a wedding trip to Washington and nearbj- resorts, Mr. and Mrs. Pay lor will reside at McConnellsburg. WEDDING AT PARSONAGE The marriage of Mrs. Sarah C. Cash man of 206 South Thirteenth street, and David Leidy of this city, was a quiet event of Thursday, June 10, at 5 o'clock, at the parsonage of the Christ Lutheran Church. The Rev. Thomas Reish performed the cere mony in the presence of several rela tives of the couple. The bride wore a traveling suit with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Leidy will make their home here. REPRESENTS PEN WOMEN Mrs. Ellis Lewis Mumma, of Win wood Park, Robertsdale, Ala., a for mer Harrisburger, has Just been ap pointed representative of the League of American Pen Women, at Washing ton, D. C., for the State of Alabama, for the years of 1915 and 1916. Mrs. Mumma is a daughter of Editor Ben jamin F. Meyers, of this city, and the writer of much delightful prose and verse. Weak Stomachs Cause Gas Stomach gas, which is a cause of great discomfort to many people, Is caused by the food being retained so long that it ferments if it is vegetable food or putrefies if it is animal food. The usual treatment is to forbid the use of the food that is causing the trouble. This stops the discomfort caused by gas, but few people like to be put on a limited diet. They gen erally try another doctor. Food is retained until it causes gas because the digestion is weak. That is a simple statement of a complicated condition. Digestive weakness may involve a deficient secretion of digest ive fluids, lack of force in the nerves that control digestion, many things, but back of them all is thin blood. "Without rich, red blood good diges tion Is impossible" is an established fact in medicine. You can enrich your blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and begin at once to restore your dis ordered digestion until you can eat what you want, within reason, and en joy it. These pills have a direct action on the nerves also and so are an ideal digestive tonic. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. A diet book, "What to Eat and How to Eat," that will help you solve your stomach problems will be sent you free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.—Advertisement. Resorts OCE A,^(ggk) C F?OV JvS {/ Directly oh the BoandwalkNX I Complete tofhe minutest derail. \\ /{ Open all ihe year Seawaterinall baths. ]\ II Pre-eminently (he Hotel of quiet refinement. /J \^FRANCI3YARNALLH^ JUNE 11, 1915. Introductory price $35.00 After July Ist, $40.00 Here is an opportunity in fine watch buying that will probably never occur again. This watch is the new nation ally advertised Louis XIV GRUEN VERI THIN MODEL—which offers, in beauty of appearance and time-keeping qualities such remarkable watch value that we who know have exclaimed "How can such a watch be produced at this low price?" The movement is the standard GRUEN VERI THIN, 17 jewel, adjusted to five positions, temperature and isochronism. The case is Ultra Goldfilled, of a new and elegant design; doubly jointed back lid and inside pro tection cap. An entirely new style patent dial—Platin ized Silver Gray (or gilt), with raised figures in solid gold with new style hands. Our Gunrantee —There is not made another watch so thin, at so low a price, with such combined quality, accuracy, style and durability as in this genuine GRUEN VERI THIN. We have been authorized to sell this watch until July 1 1915 at the Special Introductory price of $35. After that date the price will be ?40. Better see it to-day! DIENER,Ke,e, Sole Agent for Harrisburg 408 MARKET STREET Miss Yahn's Luncheon in Honor of Bride-elect Another of the delightful prenup tial events given for Miss Elizabeth Frances Duncan, whose marriage to Charles F. Steiner will take plate on June 15, was the luncheon yesterday with Miss Pearl Tahn hostess, at her home, 604 South Thirteenth street. The table appointments were of green and pink with roses predominat ing in the flowers. In attendance were Miss Duncan, Miss Elsie Schmidt, Miss Elizabeth Killlnger, Miss Alice Parthe more, Miss Villa Baker, Mrs. Robert Pattison Cox, Miss Elizabeth Cole, of Philadelphia; Miss Ruth Matz, of West Chester and Miss Yahn. P. O. S. OF A. NOTES Washington Camp, No. 8, Patriotic Order Sons of America, held an inter esting meeting last evening in its hall at Third and Cumberland streets. New members were initiated and officers for the next term were nominated. W. E. Franklin, who is captain of Camp B's quoit team, called a meeting for next Wednesday evening, when the booster committee will also meet. Many members of this order will be in town to-morrow from all over Dau phin county to attend the county con vention. which will beheld at Camp 16. The convention opens at 10 a. m., con tinuing all day. Prominent speakers of the order will be present with state officials. Resorts BEDFORD SPRINGS Rtnowntd for Curilin Waters // ' Bedford Springs \ (Penna.) ( Hotel and Baths 1 Estate is 1200 leet above sea / / level and coven 3000 acres • I ol mountains. Hole! affords f everycoovenience and excel- ■ ■ lent cuisine. CHmste iswon- \ 7 r invigorating. Rustic walla, Y ' «<*> d motor roads bridle I for automobile tourists. BED- \ I FORD MAGNESIA WATER \i > equals that of Muienbad and Carlsbad \\7"77 I Now open for motorists, r Formal opening June 1 'Jf 12th. H. E. Bcmln. Mgr. Utj fm ATLANTiccinM Dai. j. M \ (HIOTEL-SANATORIUM its appointments, comforts.tab)eaodservice~ witfißaths ibrpleasui^«r/)ealt/i. ALWAYS OPEN . CAPACITV.33O F. L YOUNG.CeawrWr ATI.ANTIC CITY. N. J. BUST LOCATED POPUI-AK PRICE FAMILY HOTEI, NETHERLANDS New York Ave. 50 Yards From Roardnalk, Atlastle City. X. J. Overlooking lawn and ocean. Ca pacity 400. Elevator, private baths, running water. Special free features, lawn tennis court and dance floor. Bathing from hotel; shower baths. EARLY SEASON RATES—J9.OO TO $15.00 WEEKLY. *2.00 UP DAILY. American Plan. Write for free booklet and points of interest in Atlantic City. AUG. RUHWADEL. THE LATEST FIRKPBOOr HOTEL American plat). Always open. Capacity fIOO On beach directly between tie two srreat Ocean Piers. Sea water In all baths Orchestra. Oarage. Illustrated literature. Ownership management. Hotel Burger. 2120 Pacific Ave. Near ! Boardwalk. Million Dollar Pier, new i management, newly, luxuriously fur- j nlshed. Patron making; .Tune rate, American plan, *7.60 weekly. J1.25 j daily. Music. Bathing 1 from house. J. S. FORMER, Prop. J Sunshine Society's Rose Day on Saturday On Saturday, June 12, the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society will inaugurate the plan of having an an nual rose day. On this occasion rose and other flowers will be distributed to the shutins, and the crippled and aged inmates of various institution# of the city. Members of the society and all friends desiring to aid In sending out such cheer, are requested to hafe flowers delivered at the T. M. C. A. building as early as possible on Sat urday morning, from which place they will be distributed. Mrs. C. A. Burrows and daughter. Miss Miriam Burrows, of 1526 Green street, are spending the week-end in Philadelphia. Miss Hermlone Barker, a Wellesley student, Is home for the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Barker, of Evergreen street. f r A Final Word to Parents and Frieads of those about to graduate— This is the last opportun ity we shall have of calling your attention to the very large line of new and beau tiful articles that we pur chased especially for com mencement gifts. While we have sold an unusually large number our assortments were so com plete that they remain prac tically unbroken. Tf you have not already selected your gifts or if you are undecided what to choose, come here and you will find just what will please you in the hundreds of pretty and useful articles we have to show you. Whether you desire to pay little or much you will get an un usual value for your money. You can buy a very pretty present as low as 50c, and up to the most expen sive watch or diamond. We earnestly invite you to call and let us show you what we have to offer. We \Vill not urge nor expect you to make a purchase unless you axe pleased. Wi»t«r on the pnekags la the Stamp of Quality H. C. CLASTER Gems—.Jewels—Silverware 302 Market St. — jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers