4 PERSONAL AND QUIET CEREMONY AT THE PARSONAGE Miss Mabel Potteiger and Wil liam Church Married by Zion Lutheran Minister Miss Mabel May Potteiger of 1917 Foster street, and William Warden Church of 19 South Third street, were quietly married last evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. S. Winfieid Herman. The bride wore a dainty dress of white crepe de chine and carried bride roses. Miss Rachael Helen Nisley was maid of honor, wearing a white lingerie frick. Her flowers were pink rosebuds. The best man was Newton G. Zeiders. The bride is a graduate of the Sus quehanna township high school, class of 1913, and was connected with a de partment of the Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart store for some time. Mr. Church is the son of Mrs.Phoebe Church Crone, and is a grandnephew of the late Governor Geary. He is an employe in the signal department of the P. R. R. After the service a wedding supper was held at the bride's home with the near relatives and friends in attend ance. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in every detail, with great banks of laurel, roses and potted plants, filling the rooms. The guests included: Miss Rachael Nissley, Miss Margaret Hemminger, Miss Adeline Hemminger, Miss Elva Hemminger, Miss Elizabeth Kepler, Miss May Myers. Miss Elsie Kepler, Miss Ruth Kepler, Miss Clara Kep ler. Miss Ruth Potteiger, Miss Luella Casscll, Miss Naomi Matz, Miss Mar garet Myers, Newton G. Zeiders, Wil liam Cunkle, Leonard Cunkle. Jr., Paul Parkins, Harry Landis, Mrs. E. Lenker, Mrs. Phoebe Church Crone, Mrs. L. Parkins, Mrs. Leonard Cunkle, Mrs. Frank Hemminger, Mrs. Harry Pat terson and Mr. and Mrs. Potteiger. Central High Juniors Initiated Into S. A. E. Club The S. A. E. Club of Central high school initiated juniors into the mys teries of the society lost evening at the home of Miss Delia Costello, 44 North Seventeenth street. The house and porch were decorated in the club colors, pennants and Japanese lan terns. After the initiation a buffet supper was served to Miss Villa Zerbe, Miss Elizabeth Swilkey, Miss Lillian Koch, Miss Esther Gruber, Miss Flo Evitts, Miss Blanche Wert, Miss Mar garet Campbell, Miss Mary Huston, Miss Marguerite Yoder, Miss Lilly Roth, Miss Melissa Kroh, Miss Anna Gordon and Miss Delia Costella. The following girls will form the S. A. E. Club next year: Miss Hazel Hammill, Miss Mabel Winn, Miss Mary Saunders. Miss Esther Duniap. Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Kathrvn Nicely, M|ss Ruth Beatty. Miss Ruth McCor mick. Miss Anne Swilkey, Miss Grace Stoner, Miss Katharine Bogar, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Elizabeth Hinkle. MELVIN SMITH'S RECITAL Melyin Smith, one of Harrisburg's promising young musicians, will give a recital Monday evening. June 12. at the Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth and Forster streets He will be as sisted by Henry Stewart, baritone, and Professor Eric Evans, flute. A silver offering will be received. RETI'RXIXG FROM THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Long, of 1117 North Sixth street, ere home after an extended western trip including Cali fornia and points of interest in manv cities, falvin Miller and family, who accompanied them, are visiting with friends in Kansas City on the way home. Miss Minnie Reutter, of Duncarnon, ( is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellen-I berger. of Riverside. Miss Lavinia Dock, of New York city, is visiting her sisters, the Misses Dock, at their country home in Graef fensburg. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, of I filO North Third street, are home from i Carlisle, where thev attended the com mencement festivities of Dickinson follege, where their son, E. Pieri-e Shope, graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Landis n:i«1 small daughter, Dorothy Landis. or Columbus. Ohio, are spending ten days among friends in Harrlsburg and Mid- : dletown. Miss Nelle Gager and Miss Salome , Gager, of Brooklyn, were recent vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- ; tram Hand, of North Third street. AS CLASS REPRESENTATIVE C. A. Ellenberger has been invited to represent his class at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the New England Conservatory of Music and will combine this trip with attendance at the graduation of his son, Alfred Sheridan Ellenberger, at Harvard University. ' YOU Can't Fool All the People All the Time'' remedy for "sub- once the people are thor stitution" is in the oughly aroused and con hands of the people—the ) inced that they are be ' , iU . mg fooled that miita consumters who, by their tions are bdng foigted Qn verdict, may drive the them as "Just as Goods." substitulter out of the business*world. y OU are the court of A last resort. It is your IT IS for consumers to money your are spending,, decide how long they and it is for you to decide will endure the injury whether or not you will done them and the insult insist on getting that for heaped upon them by which you ask and refuse dealers who attempt to the "Just as Good." sell them something "Just as Good" against their T-wOESN'T common better judgment. 1J se „ M dictate that the dealer who does not WOE to the dealer sell "Just as Goods" is the who fosters the dealer for you to patron sale of "Just as Goods" ize? "Get What You Ask For" NATIONAL ANTI-SUBSTITUTION LEAGUE, Philadelphia SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG s££s& TELEGRAPH < JUNE 10, 1916 PROMINENT INDIAN EDUCATOR WK DR. HENRY ROE CLOUD. WINNEBAGO-" fl/SS ELUABt TH O. Bf NDE/t, 'SWA. Carlisle, Pa., June 10.—A unique ro- I mance in which two of the leading I Indian families of tile country are in- , volved will reach its culmination in ! Philadelphia on Monday, June 12, j when Miss Elizabeth G. Bender, a ] teacher at the Carlisle Indian School j and a sister of Charles Albert Bender, j the noted pitcher ar.d sportsman, will j be married at the home of her brother to the Rev. Dr. Henry Roe Cloud, an j Indian worker, ordained Presbyterian minister and one of the most cele- j brated of living; American Indians. j Although only 31 years of age, Dr. | Cloud's life has been one of unique | achievement. He is a member of the j Winnebago tribe and was brought up j in the primitive ways of the savage until he entered school at Genoa, Neb. | Continuing his education, he went to \ the Santee Mission School and later j with only SIOO ns his entire capital I entered the Mount Hermon School in \ Massachusetts, working his way and i learning Greek 'while plowing. ' FLAG DAY PARTY" OF LOCAL D. A. R. Patriotic Music and Addresses by Jesse E. B. Cunningham on the Miller Lawn The first organization of the city to announce a Flag Day celebration was Harrisburg Chapter D. A. R. which will have an out-door program on Wednesday afternoon, June 14 at 3.30 o'clock on the lawn adjoining the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller. 2117 North Third street. The place is beautifully adapted for an event of this kind with trees, shrubbery, blooming plants and a large seating capacity. The address of the afternoon will. he made by ex-deputy Attorney Gen era! Jesse E. B. Cunningham, one of 1 the finest orators of the State. Wil liam H. Boyer, baritone, will sing and Mis. Charles J. Wood, Jr., will tell a wonderful story of the love and rever ence an immigrant woman had for the "star fins" of this country. There will be patriotic songs, one written by a member or the chapter ■ and another, the "American Flag," | the authorized song of the D. A. R., ] formally adopted by the organization , in 1915 and one of the popular songs j of the Republican convention this j year in Chicago. A social time will follow the pro- j grum when the members of the chap-! ter and their guests will enjoy chat | and refreshments served by some of the younger girls and matrons. NEW POSITION' AT YALE Stewart Armant Koser, son of Dr. A. ! S. Koser, North Second street, is on the way home from New Haven, Conn., j where he has taken a post-graduate course in the She.field Scientific School. Dr. Koser's work lias been so excel lent during his entire college career that he has been invited to return in the autumn to take the position of as sistant in the bacteriological labora tory. Miss Helen Richards, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James D. Baldwin, of Green street. Mrs. DeWitt Fry, of this city, is visiting Mrs. Barbara Schlister in Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Ross, of Cleveland, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Lindsay, of the West End. Miss Katharine Fahnestock is at her home, near Fort Hunter, for the sum mer, returning from Swarthmore Col lege. SENIOR CLASS PICTURES The seniors of Central high school will have their pictures taken Monday in cap and gown in front of the school. 'He entered Yale in 1906, where he met Mrs. Walter C. Roe. wife of Dr. .Roe. a noted worker among the In dians. They became interested in the earnest young red man and later adopted him. making him legally a member of one of the most prominent families of Boston and giving him their name. Dr. Cloud Is now head of the Roe Institute, at Wichita, founded as a me morial to his foster-parents and dedi cated to the advancement of the American Indian. Miss Bender is a graduate of Hampton Institute and the mutual interest of the two in In dian work first brought them together. The bride-to-he is a Chippewa and younger sister of "Chief" Charles Al bert Bender, formerly with the Phila delphia Athletics, now with the Phil lies. She was very popular among the students here and a series of enter tainments Just closed were held in her honor. The couple expect to continue their work for the uplift of the In dian race after their marriage. The Riddle-Welsh Bridal at Columbia This Morning The marriage of Miss Nell V. Welsh of Columbia, daughter of Samuel T. Welsh to Silas S. Riddle of Blooms burg took place this morning at 9 o'clock in the First Methodist j church of Columbia, with the Rev. W. L. Gray officiating, only the imme -1 diate families were in attendance. The bride wore a stylish traveling costume of gray with hat to harmon ize and a corsage bouquet of orchids and violets. There were no attend ants. Following a wedding Journey to At lantic City and other seaside resorts Mr. and Mrs. Riddle will reside in Bowman avenue. Camp Hill. The bride is a graduate of the Columbia ' High School and a graduate of the Columbia High School and a graduate nurse of the Germantown Hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. Riddle, a son of the late Rev. F. B. Riddle of Blooms burg is a graduate of Lafayette Col lege, civil engineering class of 1909 :and member of the Alpha Epsilon , fraternity. Formerly in newspaper work in Philadelphia, he is now editor for the State Department of Labor and Industry. i Eighth Annual Reunion I at Old Donegal Church Invitations have been received here for the eighth annual reunion of the | Donegal Presbyterian Church, to be , I hold all day Thursday, June 15, which j many Harrishurgers attend. At the historical session in the morning there i will be music and addresses by Attor -1 noy Oliver S. Shaeffer, of Lancaster; Professor H. M. J. Klein, of Lancaster, | and the Rev. Charles Wood, D. D„ of | Washington, D. C. The afternoon ses [ sions will be devoted lo the Colonial Dames. The report of the work ac complished by this society will be given by Mrs. James Starr, president of the Pennsylvania Society of Colo nial Dames. Miss Anne Hollingsworth Wharton, the noted authoress, will speak on "Colonial Research." At the popular nie'eting In the even ing the Rev. Joseph D. Krout, of Mav town, Pa., and the Rev. W. J. Oliver, of York, will make the addresses. Miss Helen Wilson who has just en tered the junior class at Swarthmore has returned to her home, 934 North Second street, for the summer vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mantey of Cleveland, Ohio, left for home to-day after a week's stay among relatives In this vicinity. Miss Miriam Keiser 1722 Green street, has gone to State college to at tend the commencement festivities as a guest o fthe Theta Pi fraternity . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Hepford and son Edward Hapford are spending two weeks at Hillsdale, Overview. Air. and Mrs. Donald McCoombs of Pittsburgh are guests of their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Thomp son of Green street. Miss Ruth Craighead of 204 Harris street, a Swarthmore student is at her home for the summer recess. Miss Lillian Potts Miller, a Wellesley student, will return to the city next week and spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Mil ler, Cottage Ridge. Miss Frances Shirley of Pittsburgh, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shirley at 2120 Chestnut street. Robert Vansant Finney, son of Colo nel and Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, North Front street, will spend the holidays at his home here, returning next week. Mr. anil Mrs. David Strickland of Kansas City. Mo., are guests of their sister, Mrs. Thomas Warner of Market street. Mr. and Mrs.Henderson Gilbert have removed from their house on North Second street to their summer home, Gilbert Hall. Edward Buehler of Chicago is visit ing Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, 111 North Front street. Mrs. William H. Daniels has return ; ed to her home in Boston after spend -1 ing some time with Mrs. Frank D. Carney of Steelton. Mrs. Robert E. Forsythe entertained at an informal luncheon yesterday at the Country Club of Harrisburg. Dr. George R. Motfltt has gone to Philadelphia on business. Boone Abbott left to-day for a j week-end (rip to Atlantic City. Frank Masters, 9 North Front street, | leaves to-morrow for a several weeks' ! business trip in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook "and Miss Nancy Roe of Pottstown, Pa., while motoring to Cleveland, Ohio, stopped last night with Andrew S. Mc- Creath, 118 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Myers of 1700 State street spent yesterday in Phila -1 delphia. ! Mrs. Harry Nissley of Hummelstown i who underwent an operation at the I Harrisburg hospital is recovering, i J. F. Workman of 1626 State street ! is recovering after a serious accident. Albert Benton Jenkins has returned to Baltimore after spending a few j dt-ys with friends. THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY IS GENERAL FAVORITE 11l ■BHIr K HP ffJBB Mi «I ■HHBBF JH EsIKi&ML f > ialW HDBHh W m* i 1 Bb .; - - ■D^B| /1 ■ ; :>"V • DAVID A. WILBERT David A. Wilbert, the sprightly little son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wllbert, 2309 North Sixth street, happily celebrated his third birthday yesterday, re ceiving cards and gifts from a host of friends. David is going to Pittsburgh to spend the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Wilbert and the whole neighborhood will miss him. MARRY IX KANSAS CITY Friends of Mrs. William Blumen stine, a former resident of this city recently received announcements of her marriage to W. H. Hines a wealthy real estate operator of Kansas City, Mo. The couple reside in Paseo Boule vard, one of the most beautiful loca tions of the city. Mrs. Hines went west about two years ago to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Nezza A'. Williams, formerly Miss llena Biumenstine, a teacher of the city schools. FOR MISS PARTHEMORE Miss Klsie Landis, of 1126 State street, entertained from 3 to 6 Wed nesday afternoon in honor of Miss Esther Parthemore, whose wedding will be a June event. COLLB6B CI,VH PICNIC The College Club, of which Mrs. Lewis Johnson is president, held Its annual picnic yesterday at the Walton home stead, near Hummelstown. ATTENDS INSTALLATION Samuel W. Fleming, assistant post master, attended the installation ser vices of his son-in-law, the Rev. Charles K. lmbrie, as minister of the Presby terian Church in Lancaster, N. Y. The Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart, president of Auburn Theological Seminary, gave the charge to the pastor. START FOR CONCLAVE Wilson I. Fleming, assistant chief of the bureau of statistics and informa tion, Department of Labor and Industry, and Mrs. Fleming left to-day for Los Angeles, Cal., to- attend the triennial conclave of Knights Templar to be held in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Oyster, of River side, motored to Princeton to attend the Yale-Print eton game. James Beard, of Roanoke, Va., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard, 328 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall went to Princeton by automobile to see the great game to-day. Mr. and Mrs. George Stever and son, Herbert, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hauck and daughter, Mildred, of Burnham. motored to Harrisburg to visit Mrs. Hauck's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sprout, of 928 South Norwood street. William Stougli Hoover has returned from Roanoke, Va., where he acted as best man at the wedding of Phil. S. Moyer. Mrs. Fred O. Goods ear and her sister, Mrs. C. A. Shelly, of 1610 Green street, are spending several weeks in Balti more. Mrs. William H. Cleckner, No. 1530 Green stret. is a chaperon at Sigma Phi Fraternity house, State College. Fred. Cleckner, her son. is a member of this year's graduating class. Isaac Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayer, 1611 Green street, and principal of the high school of Harmony, Ind.. is spednig the summer vacation at his home. Mr. Mayer is an alumnis of Central High and Princeton University. Miss .Elizabeth Wilson is attending a house party at State College. Mrs. Edward B. Diven. 1224 North Third street, will entertain at luncheon. Tuesday, June 13, in honor of Miss Margaret Dale, of Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Anne Nissley, Hamilton street, is spending a week at State College com mencement exercises. Miss Janet Sawyer, who has been visiting in Mount Clair, N. J., will re turn-about June 20. Mrs. H. C. Koons, Cottage Ridge, left to-day for Hood College, Frederick, Md„ to act as chaperon during the commencement to a house party. Miss Alice B. Cusack left to-day to attend a house party at State College, a Sigma Phi fraternity house guest. GOING TO ALASKA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkinß Alof fitt, who are guests of Dr. I{. H. Moflltt, 1703 North Front street, returning from Nassau, expect to spend the summer in Alaska. They will go by way of Detroit, St. Paul, Glacier Park and Van couver and from that point will take the Lynn canal to Skaguay and British Columbia. From Dawon City they will start the return trip in the autumn. Mrs. Bell Williams, of Lewlstown, is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Pauline Reed, of Lebanon, Miss Jean Horstein, fo New York city, and Miss Esther Ruth, of Highsplre, have returned to tnelr homes after a visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely, of the Derry Block Apart ments. Mrs. Ella Jones, of Altoona, who is spending some time with Mrs. Mary Knisely, of 231 Pine street, visited friends in Camp Hill yesterday. Miss Alberta Crofey, of Penbrook, has gone to Mount Joy to attend the commencement of the Mount Joy high school. While there she will be the guest of Miss Virginia Frank, a grad uate of this year's class. Mrs. Chester Shell, of 1610 Green street, is making a two weeks' visit with relatives in York and Baltimore. Fred O. Goodyear is spending the week-end in Baltimore. TAKE PART IN CONCERT Those participating in the concert program of the Park Street Evan gelical choir were Miss Ruth Harris, Mrs. A. R. Merkle, Miss Helen Rob erts, Mrs. Samuel Weaver, Ashmer M. Blake, Miss Leah Hangen, Miss Mabel O'Neal, Miss Ada Swengel, Miss Mil dred Erdley, Mrs. L. L. Booda and W. J. Lingle. The program was aug mented by selections from the Ruther ford Glee Club. Mr. Sweigert, leader j of the Glee Club scored special praise ! for the tine showing which the men's j chorus made. The proceeds derived j from the musical will be used for the j building fund. HOME TO ALTOONA Mrs. Joseph Tate, Mrs. Plunkett, Mrs. Joseph Matecr and Mrs. Mary Kephart, of Circle No. 8 of the Ladies of the G. A. R., ha\i> returned home to Altoona after attending the G. A. R. convention held in Harrisburg during the past week. Mrs. Robert P. Miller, of 116 North Eighteenth street, and little daughters, Frances and Mildred, were recent visi tors In Camden, N. J. Miss Anna Behrens, of Brooklyn, has \ returned to her home after spending ! several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. | Charles K. Curtis, of 114 North Elgh- i teenth street. Stewart Snoddy, of 42680 as street, was a recent Coatesvlile visitor. Miss Violet Moyer. of Norttield, Minn., is visting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Moyer, at Penbrook. Mrs. Frank Michner, of 26 Linden street, left to-day for Phoenixville. Mrs. Mary Curran, of Franklin, Pa., has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, 88 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Ida Kerrington, of Oil City, treasurer of State Relief Corps, is visit ing her niece. Mrs. Howard Browson, 1855 Zarker street. Mrs. Florence Hauf and daughter, Lucille, of Colonial Acres, are visiting relatives at Ararat, Pa. NEWS Mr. and Airs. C. Earl Whitmoyer of 131 South Fouteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Florence Catherine Whitmoyer, Saturday, June 10, 1916. Mrs. Whitmoyer was Miss Florence Pfeiffer of Fayetteville prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foiker of 2311 Derry street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Yahn Foiker, Thursday, June 8, 1916. Mr. and Airs. Fred W. Schmeidel, 2321 North Fourth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Frances Jean ette, Thursday, June 8, 1916. IIAII.EY-IJAVIS MARRIAGE Miss Marian Helen Davis and Frank Rawn Bailey, both of this city, were married at the parsonage of the Kp worth Methodist Church. Monday. June 5, by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Deavor. Enough Power to Lift Cadillac Fifty Miles A technical mind :rained to figures simply can's help translating anything into statistical terms; and the recent record-breaking transcontinental trip of the Cadillac Elgh* furnished the op portunity of a lifetime to the technical men in the Cadillac plant. The result Is a mass of Intensely interesting data based on the distance covered by the car, 3,371.8 miles. For example, It is found that if the power generated by the engine in Its long drive could be concentrated In one tremendous impulse, It would amount to 307,500 horsepower. This, if con- | centrated and used In the space of one \ minute, would be sufficient to lift the car and Its two passengers fifty miles into the air—which %peed would be at the rate of 3,000 miles an hour. It is found further, that the crank shaft made more than 9,445,000 revolu tions—yet there was no visible wear on Its bearings and no adjustment of the bearings could be made. For the sec ond hand of a watch to maxe an equal number of revolutions would require , eighteen years of continuous running, and the watch would have to be wound 6,560 times. While the crankshaft was doing its prodigious task, the crankshaft was en gaged In making 4,722.500 revolutions, turning at half the speed of the crank shaft. That means that each valve was opened and closed he same num ber of times; and that each valve, In performing Its function, traveled a dis tance equal to 23.3 miles. During the ',4 days of the run, each of the 8 pistons traveled, within Its cylinder, 1.526 miles in mo vinfr up and down its 5V4 Inch stroke; and the total distance traveled by the eight pistons was 12,200 miles, or about half way around the earth. ASTRICH'S ; Unusual Bargain Offering! FOR THIS MONDAY | We Have Bought This Week the Balance of a Stock of BLACK HEMP TURBANS and Small Shapes For middle-aged women, including some high-class Milan Hemp Hats the very best selling shapes, in an endless variety of styles. These hats go on sale this Monday QQ special at O O C The actual values of these hats are $1.98 to 4.00. BLACK HEMP & MILAN HEMP SAILORS All size brims; newest crowns; a wonderful va- Q Q riety of shapes; valued fron $2.00 to $3.00. Monday, t/OC Choice of Our Stock of Highest Class BLACK HATS Including Milan Hemp, Lisere Sailors, Wenchows, Leghorns, Hairbraids, etc. Actual values $3.98 to $7.98. *| AO i Your choice on Monday I Great sale of GENUINE PANAMA HATS In ten of the best shapes, including Girls' and Q Children's Panamas; valued at $2.00, for aj O C We can have but ONE MORE MONDAY SALE of these elegant, fine, soft finish PANAMA HATS; worth (1 OO i $2.50 to $3.00, at I Come this Monday—no more after this date. NEW MANNISH SHAPE PANAMAS; Some with cable edges. Monday $2 22 , TUSCAN HATS, Beatiful patterns, wide brims; value $3.00, at t\ O I "oc WHITE HEMP HATS—Value $1.50 We managed to get hold of a small lot almost for I nothing. This Mqnday Ov C BROAD BRIM FLUFFY JAVA HATS, An elegant Sport Hat with fancy bands, com- (t» 1 AQ plete. Actually worth $4.00 $ i et/O ! BLACK and COLORED SAILOR HATS A sale of Sailors this Monday. Elegant qual- 1 /"» 'ity Lisere with fancy bands; values $3.50 and $4, $ 1 *UU 1 LARGE LEGHORN SAILORS Every Monday we sell about twenty dozen of these on account of the low price. They are positively (J fj ( worth $3.00 JL • OO , CHILDREN'S COLORED HEMP HATS, Sold on Third Floor. All the best styles; values $1.50 only. Monday 66 C l BLACK HORSEHAIR BRAID HATS, i Another of our great Monday specials. Beauti-"I ( ful quality braid. A real $3.00 hat. Monday ... $ 1 »UD ( Another Sale of Highest Class SPORT HATS Hats of latest designs for midsummer, including newest Awning Stripes and Flower Designs. Hats *] aq i actually worth $4.00, on Monday for $ I ii/U COME AND SEE THESE ANYWAY Girls' Colored Hemp Hats small mushroom ty [J shapes. Monday ZOC All our best and highest-class large colored Milan Hemp | Sailors with 3 and 4-inch brims, including fancy color combi- I nations. Hats in this lot actually worth $4.00 to "fl lf\ Q i>5.00. On Monday tjjl A #%/0 All the balance of colored Milan Hemp Hats, Turbans, ) Tricornes, Mushrooms, etc., in all colors. Regular Q | prices, $2.98 to $3.98, for i/OC HINT-DENNIS WEDDING EVENT OF THUS AFTERNOON Miss Eatona M. Dennis, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Der.nis. 230 Maelay street, and Maurice S. Hunt of West Philadelphia, were married this afternoon at the parson age of the Second Reformed Church, 1518 Green street. The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler officiated. The couple was attended by the bride's sister, Miss Sara Dennis and George Humble. The bride wor a blue taffetas after noon gown, with a picture hat and a corsage bouquet of white rosebuds. The maid-of-honor wore blue taffetas and carried sweet peas. Miss Dennis is a graduate of the Downingtown High School, the Teach ers Training das of the Central High School and for two years has been an instructor in the Cameron building. Mr. Hunt is also a graduate of the Dovningtown High School and is connected with the duPont Powder Company at Wilmington, Del., as foreman of the transportation and finishing department. After the ceremony a wedding dinner will be served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will leave for a honeymoon at Philadelphia, Buffalo and Niagara Kalis. After August 1 they will be at home at 610 West Fifth street, Wilmington. "The Bridal Song" The newest photogravure in colors. A picture which lends itself admirably for a wedding gift Saltgiver's Art Store 223 N. Second Street. Miss Martha Hollinger Is Given Kitchenware A clever kitchen shower was that arranged last evening by the friends of Miss Martha A. Hollinger at her home, 10 Argyle street. Miss Holl inger's marriage to L. Earl Everhart of this city, will be a June event. CHARLES CHAYNE IN PAGEANT Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Chayne, Mrs. A. L. Chayne and Miss Sara B, Chayne of North Second street, ha\o gone to Boston to attend the celebra tion and pageant attending the induc tion of the Boston Institute of Tech nology into its tine group of new buildings. Charles Chayne of this city is one of the participants in the great event as a student of the institution. MISS BRAS UFA KS HONOR Fl> WITH PRE-NUPTIAI, EVENT Miss Alfaretta Brashears, of Higl spire, whose engagement to Ea: Swarthy of Steelton, was recently ar nounccd was given a miscellaneoi shower last evening at her home b a number of her friends.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers