2 PERSONAL AND NEXT SATURDAY WILL BE TAG DAY Civic Club Plans Directed by Mrs. J. K. White to Swell Red Cross Treasury A special committee from the Harrisburg Civic Club met yester day afternoon with Mrs. John K. White. Front and Schuylkill streets to complete plans for the "School Childrens' Tag Day" for the benefit of the local Ked Cross. The Board of Education has given permission to enlist the children in this move ment and during the week Civic Club members will go to the schools, ex plain the system of work, and se cure the registration of children willing to sell the tags in the streets next Saturday. June 2. With fifty tags and a bank to collect the money, the small folks will start out in the early morning and everyone ap - proached is expected to give a con tribution to the Ked Cross. There are sixty-four prizes for the children, including: First prize, boys, $10; first prize, girls, $10; two second prizes of $5 each for boys and the same for the girls; three prizes of $3 each for boys and the •same for girls; ten prizes of $t each for boys and the same for girls; fif teen prizes of 50 cents each for boys and the same for girls. The three schoolrooms securing the largest amounts will each receive an Amer ican flag. Mrs. White is the gen eral chairman and she has perfected all these arrangements. In attendance at yesterday's meet ing were the following women who enjoyed tea after the business ses sion: Mrs. William Henderson, president of the Civic Club; Mrs. Andrew E. Buchanan, Mrs. Maurice I E. Finney, Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley, I Mrs. Archibald B. Millar, Mrs. l Charles If. Hunter. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., Mrs. Carroll S. Gould, Mrs. Woodcock, Miss March, Miss Scott, Miss Harriet Westbrook, Miss Helen Cherrick Westbrook, Mrs. Mabel Cronisc Jones, Mrs. V. Lome Hummel, Mrs. George Bratton, Mrs. James B. Mersereau, Mrs. Harry G. Kcffer and Miss Caroline Moffitt. GUESTS OF SIRS. RICHWINE Mrs. William Hoffman, of Read ing, and Mrs. Daniel Marrion, of Johnstown, are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richwine of 1323 Haehnlen street. I MOMS' I WE© I Traffic | IFRI ,3AI DOX'T let wash day kill your sunny smile, KILL WASH DAY INSTEAD. Surely you gain nothing by ruining your health and , beauty by toiling endless hours over the wash tub and ironing board one day each week. Let Lis Wash and Iron For You We're doing it for hundreds of particular housewives and our work is pleasing them. It will please you, too. Each wash washed separate. Xo indelible ink marks. Phone us to-day. Sanitary Family Washing Co. Sixteenth and Elm Streets Schmidt's Bread Bakery Announces the Introduction of a Fifteen-Cent Loaf of Bread The advance in cost of flour lias caused advances in the price of bread and it is our purpose with these conditions to give our patrons the benefit of any economy which may be practiced, in our establishment. XYith this end in view we will place on the market for sale Monday, a fifteen-cent loaf, bearing the name of our famous large Kleen Made bread. This will be a large well-baked loaf of bread and in our judgment will be the most economical article to buy where same is used in large quantities. This bread will be wrapped and contain coupons concerning all premiums given from this bakery. 1 In addition to the above referred to loaf, we will continue to bake our ten and six cent loaf of bread. SATURDAY EVENING, QUIETLY MARRIED AT OLIVET PARSONAGE TODAY .> } MR. AND MRS. RALPH B. MANLEY i Pretty Miss Mabel C. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, of Meehanicsburg, and Ralph B. Manley, of this city, were united in mar* riage to-day at 1 o'clock In the par sonage of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Alfred E. Taxis, officiating The bride, who was unattended, wore a modish traveling costume of tan cloth with hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses and orchids. Immediately after the service, Mr. and Airs. Man ley started for their wedding journey to Washington, D. C., Old Point Comfort and various southern resorts. They will go to housekeeping in their newly furnished bungalow along the river at West Fairview, and Will be "At Home" to their friends after June 10. The bride is a gradu ate of the Meehanicsburg High school, class pf 1912, and of the Keller Business school. She has been a stenographer with the Yohn Bros.' Music House for some time. Mr. Manley, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Manley, 1513 Swatara street, is connected with the Allison Hill Trust Company. He is inter ested and widely known in musical circles, ajiiember of various musi cal organizations and director of the Olivet Presbyterian Church choir. Mr. Manley is an alumnus of the Technical High school of this city. Local Ladies of G. A. R. Will Dine War Veterans Col. Seneca G. Simmons Circle, No. 17, Ladies of the G. A. R., have a flourishing organization, with many new members coming in all the time. On Memorial Day, next Wed nesday the circle will give a dinner to the comrades of Post 116, the Sons of Veterans and the Drum Corps, in the hall of Post 116, 303-5 Yerbeke street. These events have been a special feature of Memorial Day for many years, with Mrs. El mlra Simmons Attick in charge of arrangements. Miss Charlotte M. Commings, of North Fourth street, is home after a ten days' stay in Philadelphia. Distinguished Visitor in Town With Pet Dog Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Dunham, of 230 Woodbine street, had the pleasure Friday afternoon of entertaining At torney and Mrs. Arthur Dunn, of Quincy. 111., whom they met on their tour of South America. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were accom panied by Count J. M. De Baufort, of Luxemburg, who lias Just been re leased from a German prison in Ber lin. through the efforts of Ambassa dor Gerard, and is on a trip to Amer ica to thank the Ambassador before returning to the French front. Accompanying the Count was his faithful Brindle, who showed his dis like for the Kaiser by refusing sugar lumps whenever the Count offered them with the compliments of the Kaiser. Count De Baufort en.ioyed his visit to the Capitol and highly compliment ed the people of the state for the magnificent edifice, and particularly the city of Harrisburg on its beautiful ful water front parK. BENEFIT EUCHER PARTY The members of the Ladies Catho lic and Benevolent Association of the E. Hoffman, Miss Mary Rosenberg, a benefit eueher and five hundred party to be held in the St. Francis Hall, Tuesday evening, May 29, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and a good attendance antici pated. Mrs. Margaret Phillips is chairman of the affair. CHURCH RITES FOR CHILDREN" At the 8 o'clock mass in the St. Francis' Church, to-morrow morn ing, the children of the parish will make their first holy communion. Miss Evelyn V. Baer, of Penbrook, is visiting her aunt. Miss Ruby B. Newman, a teacher in the West Va. schools. HBO. BOY IX GOVT. SERYICE Charles Segelbaum, who enlisted for service in the quartermaster's corps of the United States army and since last week has been at the bar racks in Columbus, Ohio, has recent ly been transferred to Fort Wayne, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Segelbaum, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Segel baum, 120 South Second street, is a graduate of the Central High school, 1916, and a student at Dickinson College. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HERE Russell A. Hoke and Edward W. Mears, engineering students of the University of Pennsylvania, motor ed from Philadelphia to Harrisburg yesterday where they will spen4 the week-end with Mr. Hoke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merkel Hoke, 1809 North Second street. MISS CLASTER AT HOME Miss Clarabelle Claster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, 801 North Second street, has returned to the city after her graduation from the Harcum School, at Bryn Mawr, Miss Claster will be "at home" to her friends on Sunday evening and many will be glad to congratulate this clever young girl on her attain ments. DANCING CLASS PARTY The dancing class taught by Miss Margaret Pollock at the St. Andrew's gymnasium will give an entertain ment Tuesday evening, May 29, in the gymnasium. The proceeds will go to the St. Andrew's gym fund. CAMP RECEPTION TO THE DELEGATES AND OFFICERS Members of Camp 23, P. O. of A. gave a reception in their hall in the Flatiron building, 'Nineteenth and Derry streets, to the delegates and state officers Just home from the convention in Heading. Music, reports of the conference and re freshments added to the occasion. In attendance were Mrs. Lizzie Ad ams, Mrs. Marion Richwine, Mrs. Ella Richwine, B. R. Nye, William Adams, Mrs. Anna Hoover, Mrs. Martha Lehr, Sally and Viola Adams, Molly McLain, Marie Richwine, Car rie Green, Messrs. Harman, Moyer, Herbein, Ingram, Banks, Fetterhoff, Otstott, Brown and Mary Reneker. ===^ It matters not what your pro fession or vocation is, you can not do your best unless your eyesight is good. Your eye sight cannot be good if you go without glasses when you need glasses. Consult us to-day. Otahlßinkenbach&lftmise OPTOMETRISTS No.BS N.d.13 ST. HABBISBURC. PA. Where Glasses Are Made Right " HARRISBURG t&S&Sa TELEGRAPH MEMORIAL DAY AT COUNTRY CLUB Schedule of Pleasant Events Includes Flagraising, Tennis Tournament and Golf The Country Club of Harrisbtirg an nounces its events for Wednesday, Slay at). Memorial Day, as follows: All-day tennis tournament with Miss Dora Wickersham Coe and Dr. George It. Moflitt in charge. All entries must be made at onee to these captains. Men's golf .tournament ror mcmtiors will start at 1 o'clock, with A. Boyd Hamilton and Samuel C. Todd cap taining the teams. A!) members are requested to play in foursomes. A flagraislng and brief patriotic ex ercises will be held at 5.30 and there will be music from 5.30. to 9 o'clpck, so that all who desire may dance. Luncheon will be furnished to*those applying to the steward in advance, and a buffet supper will be served at 7 o'clock for those who notify the steward not later than Monday even ing. Paxtang Red Cross Work Gets Quite an Impetus The Paxtans auxiliary of the Red Cross Society held a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frederick M. Gilbert, with Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Samuel N. Traver and Mrs. D. C. 'Kochenour hostesses, making $27 by their efTorts, which will be devoted to purchasing materials for future work. In attendance were: Mrs. William E. Seel. Mrs. Rlshel Goho, Mrs. Ross Bealor, Mrs. Spencer C. Barbour, Mrs. W. H. Shetron, Mrs. A. J. Mullowney, Mrs. J. A. Rose, Mrs. Flavel Wright, Mrs. Brashears, Mrs. H. B. King. Miss Keziah Rutherford, Miss Jean Ruth erford, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mrs. Walter Wagner, Mrs. J. M. Erb, Miss June Rutherford, Mrs. H. A. Holmes, Mrs. C. M. Forney. Miss Mary Ruther ford, Mrs. John Wright. Miss Margaret Rutherford, Mrs. A. W. Bell, Mrs. Joshua Rutherford, Mrs. McGlauchlin, Mrs. Harry Fitting, Mrs. Edgar Martin, Mrs. W. H. Miley, Mrs. Charles Woekle, Mrs. Teace, Mrs. Mosey, Mrs. Clarence Sheesley. Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. 11. B. Saussaman, Mrs. Daniel Ricker, Mrs. Mary Holmes. Miss Marion Galbraith, Mrs. Donald Rutherford. Miss Marshall Ruther ford, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Binks, Mrs. Hosier. Mrs. Elizabeth Buehler, Mrs. Addison Rutherford, Miss Eliza Rutherford, Mrs. Howard Fry, Mrs. C. Ij. Powell, Mrs. Howard Birchall and Mrs. H. F. Eyster. MI SS PAYNE HOME Miss Ruth Kinzer Payne, who has been studying voire this winter un der Ross David, of New York city, is home with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Payne, of 1901 North Front street, for the summer. Miss Margaretta Reed, a student at Bucknell cftllege, Dewlsburg, is spending a vacation at her Home, Berryhill street. Miss Rose Fetterhoff, a member of the "Billy" Sunday party, is the guest of Miss Marian Raymond, of Second and State streets. Howard Dickey, of the machine gun service of the Eighth Regiment, Mt. Gretna, is spending a few days with his parents at their home in Enhaut. Captain and Mrs. "Walter Randall and Miss Vera Randall, of 106 State street, will leave the early part of next month to spend the summer at Eagiesmere. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Strong Sny der, of Chicago, are week-end guests of Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, 1008 North Second street. Mrs. Philip Aldinger small daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, of York, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Jerome Koons, 120 Boas street. Mrs. Al dinger was formerly Miss Helt i Koons, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson and son, James Henry Richardson, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaines on the way from New York to their home in Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Frank t>. Cook, of 1005 North Front street, is entertaining inform ally at bridge at the Civic Club this afternoon, with a few friends coming in for tea. • Miss Sadie Witherow and Miss Hester Witherow, of Columbus, Ohio, are in the city for a brief visit with their aunt, Mrs. Luther L. King, of the West End. / Miss Edna Miller/of 503 Walnut street, attended the y'artney-Smyser wedding In ChurchtSvn during the week. Miss Belle Thompson has gone home to Pittsburgh after a short visit with her cousin, Miss Mabel Grafton, of Penn street. Warwick M. Ogelsby, vice-presi dent of the Commonwealth Trust Company, is receiving a host of birthday congratulations to-day. Mrs. Arthur Nebinger. of 923 Grand street, entertained members of the Golden Hour Club at her home, Thursday evening. Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond, 1609 North Front street, came home to-day from Hudson, N. Y., where she spent a week or two. Miss Nelle Raymond went to Phil adelphia, this morning to remain over Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Weston and small daughter, Henrietta Wes ton, of Cleveland, Ohio, are in the city for a week's visit with their rel atives, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Wil lard. Mrs. Ross Morton, of 232 Seneca street, was hostess for the Friday Bridge Club yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Steese and their daughter, Mrs. William J. Hen ninger, of Pittsburgh, left this morn ing for a week-end pleasure trip to Baltimore and Washington. Miss Edna M. Hayes, of 1407 Re gina street, entertained a party of ten last evening at the Colonial the ater with refreshments at Weaver's following. Mrs. Herbert Bunson, of German town, went home this morning after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Byrnes Dunn, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. T.uman B. Harper have gone home to Erie after a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Junkin, of Sttae street. Fred Cominings, of Reading, has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Commlngs, of North Fourth street. Merrill Elliott, of Huntingdon, Is a guest of Gus Stailey, in Camp Hill. Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Front and Herr streets, Is home after visiting relatives in Reading, Michigan, for a fortnight. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert went to New York to see the sailing of the Prince ton Ambulance Corps, of which her nephew, Brodnax Cameron, of Peters burg, is a member. Miss Elizabeth Kinzer Kingport, of Geneva, N. Y„ who has been vleltlng her sister, Mrs. William A. Ritter, of 51 North Seventeenth street, for sev eral weeks, left for home thjs morn ing. TECH SENIORS IN A SPRING DANCE Young Folks Enjoy Relaxa tion From Studies in Han shaw's Hull Last Evening The Seniors of Technical High school held a successful dance Inatl evening in Hanshaw's llali. The Dcshouc.. oichestra furnished music for the dance. , Tn attendance were: Miss Helen E. Hoffman, Mrss Mary Rosenberg, Miss Helen nanipton, Miss Grace Stevie, Miss Katlieryne Matter, Miss! Kathr.vn Frantz, Miss Ruth Bcatty. Miss Anna Atticks, Miss Katherine] S. Ivelley, Loretta Ernst, Miss Esther i Gruher. Miss Lillian Sherman, Miss | Leona Scott, Miss Katherine Spang ler. Miss Mary Amnion, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Helen Yocum, Miss Katherine Hop pes'. Miss Helen Smith, Miss Delia Coatello, Miss Elizabeth Burd, Miss Alma Byerly anil Miss Margaret Myers. Kenneth R. Stark, F.. Earie linger, James Updegroff, Tliomap Senseman, David Rosenberg, Frank H. White, Samuel Sherman, Kelson Harbison Charles B. Snyder, Edgar Fair, Fred Huston, C. L. Lingle, Jo seph Todd, George Fitzpatrick, Fred Ramey, Leslie Wolfe, Ray Snow, Walter C'ompton, DcWitt Gable, Herman Robert Folii, John Conner. Miss Hauf Entertains Junior Gymnasium Class Miss Lillian E. Hauf entertained (ho Junior Gymnasium class of the Y. W. ('. A. at an old-fashioned picnic at her home. Colonial Acres, Wed nesday afternoon. The young people were chaperon ed by Miss Mar.iorie Bolles. physical director, and her assistant, Miss Mary McKee: Baseball, tennis and music were enjoyed by the guests who Included the Misses Hildcgarde Johanson,Eve lyn Edwards, Virginia Wren, Mary Douglas, Mary Polleck, Aletta Clau ser,-Yirginia Shaar, Amy Smith, Sara Beck. Alice Orr, Evelyn Smith, Doro thy Vickery, Genevieve Mitchell, Helen Douglas. Edna Bates, Eliza beth Knupp, Thelma Hicks, Mary Eckles, Iva Grace Weaver, Irma Ens minger, Emma Fritz, Sara Casscll, Cordelia Fairehild, Lillian Hauf, Miss Bolles, Miss McKee, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ilauf. Tech Faculty Members Guests at House-Warming Dr. C. B. Eager, principal of the Technical High school, and Mrs. Eager gave a housewarming last evening at their new home, North Front street, with all the members of the Tech faculty as guests. Following a period of social chat ter the teachers took up Bhrns' sug gestion "to see ourselves as others see us." proceeding to draw cartoons -suggestive of some characteristic of their colleagues. Miss Katherine Ham melbaugh, secretary of the faculty, won the honors for the best carica ture. Refreshments were served to Miss Katherine Hammelbaugh, P. I* Grubb, W. H. Pomp. A. B. Wallize, Piefre Rettew, Roscoe Bowman, E. S. Wolf, G. W. Hamilton, J. I. Hamaker, G. W. Hill, C. L Shaeffer. R. J. Saylor, W. P. Loomis, Harry E. Todd, W. A. McCune, E. E. Knauss, J. F. Rees, L. B. Nye, J. C. Peet, R. C. Hertzler, A. M. Lindsay, H. B. Shreiner, E. Weis brod and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eager, Jr. HOLD BIRTHDAY SURPRISE IX HARRY SWOY'ELIN'S HONOR Jliss Florence Eicholtz, of 2288 North Sixth street, arranged a sur prise party in celebration of the birthday of Harry S. Swovelin; at her home. Instrumental and vocal music delighted the guests and re freshments were served to the Misses Helen Grow, Edna Hoke, Syl via, Landis. Jetta Klinepeter, Edna Barnhart, Kay Kohler, Edith Shoe man, Dora Landis, Forence Eich oltz, Clara oFrsythe, Leola Speese, Ralph Bair, Walter Moul, Melvin Bentz, Harry Klinepeter, George Swovelin, Frank Kuhn,Harry Swove lin, George Eicholtz, Mrs. Vernon Spangler and son, Arlo Spangler. Miss Florence Follweiler, 1827 Regina street, entertained informal ly for a few friends at her home the other evening. Mrs. Reno Hinckey and son, Reno, Jr., of 1825 Zarker street, are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Harriet Adams, of the Don aldson Apartment*, has gone to Per dlx where she will spend the sum mer at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Montgom ery, of Camp Hill, are home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Lehr, of 1327 Berry hill street, and children, Charles and Martha, are spending several weeks in Shamokin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keller, of the Donaldson Apartments, have opened their cott&ge at Perdix for the summer. Judge Kunkel Overrules Exceptions Filed to Suit Against Light and Power President Judge George Kunkel yesterday overruled exceptions which had been filed to his opinion in the suit of the State against the Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany for taxes on receipts of steam heat business for the six months end ing December 31, 19H. The case has been appealed to the Supreme Court. Judge Kunkel ruled that under the law the State could not tax an elec tric light company for receipts of steam heat business. A motion for judgment for lack of a sufficient affidavit of defense in the suit of Mrs. Minnie Shafer Wilde against William P. Messinger, for $1,140.02, some of which had been loaned on promissory notes, was overruled and the defendant given ten days to file an affidavit of de fense and answer an amended state ment by the plaintiff. Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell overruled a motion for judgment in favor of the defendant despite the jury verdict giving Harry J. McGill $1,500 in an action against the Middletown Car Company. MISS KI.I.EN F01.T7. DIES Hummolstown, Pa., May 26. —Miss Ellen Foltz died last night at the Harrisburg Hospital, where she had been taken in March for an opera tion. Miss Foltz was one of the Dau phin county public school teachers and taught during the past term near Union Deposit, but the death of her sister, at Christmas, forced her to re sign. She was 4."> years old, and was a member of the Lutheran Church and Sunday school, in wlileh she was a teacher. She is survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Leah Peck, tind two step brothers. Funeral arrangements not completed. Summerdale Park Dancing Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, May 29, 30. 31, and June 2. Admis sion 15 and 35 cauts, Entertain Young Folks With Good Times Party Miss Margaret of 32 South Seventeenth street, and Miss Helen Kirk, of Paxtang, were joint hostesses the other evening: of a good-times party for a number of young people at Miss Lawton's home. Spring Mowers, prettily arranged, made attractive decorations. Dancing ayd games followed by refreshments were enjoyed by the young folks. The guests. with Mrs. Charles Schaup and Mrs. Karl McLearn as chaperones. included: Miss Mary Varnes, Miss Mary Starry, Miss .leane Hardy, Miss Helen Reiff, Miss Marian Ueigle. Miss .leane Matter. Miss Lil lian Shope, Miss Katherine Garm lielser. Miss Anna Farley, Paul Mac- Donald. Paul Brieker, MUo Matter, Leslie Poland, Stewart Harmon, Paul Wonders, Gene Schaup. Ralph Sliad er. Jack Schaup and Luke Wericli. | REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS, 308 MARKET STREET | || 308 Market Street !1 jg | Our Monday Bargain | 1 Sales of Millinery | m —"— i 3 || Have been so successful and arc so AVCII established that it is scarcely neces- ji] || sary for further comment. Our customers are anxiously waiting for these || sh Monday Sales because they know the actual cash savings are big - . jjlj Our show windows are not, as yet, completed but because of this dis- ji] jH advantage we offer most unusual price concessionsnvhich you cannot afford || rri tO miSS. SS Kg Eacli table will be marked with the usual RED MONDAY SALE 1 TICKETS. I 1 SALE STARTS AT 9 A. M. MONDAY |2O DOZEN $2.98 AND $3.98 BLACK MILAN HEMP TURBANS, AT m <!"uav | They are of exceptionally fine quality, and include the best and most wanted jki shapes for mid-Summer wear. Regular $2.98 and $3.98 values. Special for this E0 j|| Monday, at 89c. V# jgj | 25 DOZEN $3.98 AND $4.98 LARGE BLACK LISERE SAILORS ,Sv | All the best wide brim Summer Sailors, Mushrooms and Side Rolls — J |^] m actually worth $3.98 and $4.98. Special for Monday, at $1.66. LYW J_ W — !1 |25 DOZ. $2.98 TO $5.98 FINEST COLORED MILAN HEMP HATS „jSBly ® gij Choice of 3 tables—including every conceivable Shape—Sailors, Tricornes — j=|j GEj Chinchin and Mushroom Shapes—any color—actually worth $2.98 to $5.98. Spe- cci fjjjj cial for Monday, at 89c. ]§{] GS 10 Doz. Large Black Colored Milan Hemp /LyL*-. $1 PS Hemp Sailors, at and Fine Lisere Hats, at... * || m With fancy sewed crowns wide hemp flanges Best shapes in all the very newest colors— teg! list —3Vi-inch brims worth s;.\9B. Special for , actually $1.98 to $2.98 values. Special for Mon- fig] Monday Site day at 44c j|g ii Large Fine Quality 15 Doz. White Hemp [IB Leghorn Hats, at ... Hats, Worth $1.98, at OtJV' Eg 123 with wide brims actually worth $2.98. Spe- Unusual finality including 314-inch brim nij] KM cial for Monday at fl.Utt sailors 51.98 values. Special for Monday at BUc L° _________ ________________ 133 20 Doz. Black Lisere OA-. 10 Doz. Large Hair H fja Hats, Worth to $2.98, at.. Braid Hats, at p| rayi Medium and small shapes—Mushrooms—Sail- In Black, White. Pink. Green and Sand, etc.— Ire] pS| ors, etc. —actually worth $1.98 to $2.98. Special beautiful fancy pattern Silk Hairbraid—s2.9B luid fSTj for Monday JSffc Jijg ®ls DOZEN NEW PANAMA HATS, worth $1.98, at CQ I Most unusual quality—best and newest 1917 shapes—regular $1.98 values. Spe- L JSj rgj cial for in 10 Doz. Fine White Our Finest Large 'A P g2| Milan Hats, at .... .-.M*" • VJvJ Black Lisere Hats, at. || n| Six of the best and newest large Summer Choice of our stock which we sold at $4.98, $0.98 s® Shapes—worth $3.98. Special for Monday at 9--OU and $6.98. Special for Monday at ...f...... 13.(11 jig | A Great Special Sale 1 of Summer Sport Hats /jipaii g pa These are the hats that will be in great demand for mid- "ftl*rv (33 Summer wear—especially with the new Sweaters—all col- ~ vi [§j] ors are made to match. Gold Sand, Copenhagen, Kelly Green, Purple, etc. wj P Sport Hats Worth $5.98 at $2*66 Including large White and Colored Italian Milan Sailors with wide grosgrain bands gS and bindings; worth $5.98 regularly. Special for Monday at $2.00 Gffl m ; m HO Sport Hats, Worth I Sport Hats, Worth CL"! US - I $2.98 to $4.98, at MJJL.VJvI | UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN MILLINERY TRIMMINGS 1 jjsj The bargains in this large department arc too numerous to list. We direct your at- j||! tention to but a few of the hundreds to be found here this Monday. g[| Black Hairbraid Bands —actually worth $l5O. Special at 79£ Eg Black Aigrette Bands —actually worth $2.00. Special at 98^ GSJ Colored Aigrette Bands, worth SI.OO to $1.25. Special at £§ H|j Extra fine large, full curled Ostrich Bands with tip-end—worth $3.98, at .. $1.79 gj New Aigrette Fancies Black and Colors worth SI.OO to $1.25. Special at 440 ■gS New Double Wings—Black, White and Colors—and two-toned in newest shapes— eU upj actually worth SI.OO to $1.25. Special at, per pair |j|j New White Coque Pompons; regularly worth 75c. Special at 44^ Woven Silk Mat Bands, for Panamas and Sailors; worth 50c. Special at | MONDAYS WILL BE RIBBON DAYS I 1 m All Ribbons will be sold at special prices every Monday. Prices are made fep especially low for this Monday. - p|3 Moire, Taffeta, Satin, Plaid, Brocade, Dresden, etc. All 19c RIBBONS special at 13f All 39c RIBBONS special at 33<! §§ All 25c RIBBONS special at 19f All 45c RIBBONS special at 37<s ' All 29c RIBBONS special at 24? All 49c RIBBON'S special at 42? jj|j All 35c RIBBONS special at All 59c RIBBONS special at fej Y. W. C. A. Musical Clubs Present Benefit Concert The musical clubs of the Y. W. C. A„ with Roy G. Miller as director, will give a benefit concert in the John Y. Boyd Hall this evening. This Is the first entertainment of this sort that the club has presented and they will be assisted by the Boyd Me morial Glee Club and Miss Martina Moeslein, a reader of ability and un usual talent. The proceeds derived for the work of the federated clubs of the Y. W, C. A. The program in cludes the following numbers; American reverie, "Reverie," Y. W. C. A. Club, "Devotion Ma'/urka" se lections, Moyd Memorial Glee Club; reading. Miss Martina Moeslein; "Ju bilee Polka." "Cupid's Net," Y. W. C. A. Club; "Red Rover," encore novelty, Y. W. C. A. banjos; Hawaiian selec- MAY 26. 1917. tions, Miller, Cassel and Miller; ifornia Violets," "Booster March," Y. W. A. Club; selections, J. Y. Boyd Glee Club; "Dance of the Fairies," "Ecstacy Schottische," Y. W. C, A. Club; reading. Miss Moesleln; "Invttai tion March," "Friendship Gavotte," Y W. C. A. Club. Your eyes are worthy of the best attention you can give them JjgUggKK Optometrists 212 LOCUST ST. Next Doop to Orphcum Theater Eyes Examined * No Drops
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