4 PERSONAL AND HOSTESS AT TEA TO BRIDE-ELECT [Another of the Numerous Pre- I nuptial Events For Miss Miriam Opal Carl Miss Ruth Wllloughby was hostess this afternoon at v charming little tea In compliment to Miss Mlrlaru Opal Carl, who will wed Earl Renn next week. The Wllloughby residence at 2037 North Fifth street was aglow with peonies and daisies and mock orange blossoms and tho guests spent, two happy hours from 4 to 6 o'clock with the guest of honor. Miss Kathryn Carl presided at tho tea table, as sisted by Miss Vera Long, of Ship pensburg, and Mrs. Harry Leech. Among the guests were Miss Ruth Long, Mlllersbnrgl Mrs. C L. Shep ley DuBols; Mrs, Marry Leech, Le moyne; the Misses Laura and Mary Hartman, Columbia! Mrs, Marvin A. l Seely, Mrs. Charles Stroh, Mrs. Rob ert Houseal, Miss Ruth Rexroth, Miss Opal McCang, Miss Mabel Bright, Miss Faye Renn, Miss Stella Ufrich, Msis Elizabeth Wilson, Miss i Currance Faust, Miss Margaret Mur ray, Miss Hope Renn, Miss Ethel Henry, Mrs. Harry Wllloughby and Miss Martha Miller. An Aluminum Shower For Miss Delbo, a Bride-elect Miss Ella T. Delbo, an attache of the credit office of Bowman and Com pany. whose engagement to Rodney B. Millar, of Bethlehem, was recently announced was given an aluminum shower last evening by a number of friends at her home, 607 North Front street. The firm presented the bride elect with a pair of lovely blankets after tiie numerous packages of alu minum had been opened. Refreshments were served to the ?uests, who included: Miss Marie oan, Miss Evitts, Miss Kohler, Miss Anna McCoy, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Marie Young, Miss Sonia Zegar, Miss Irene Cable, Miss Lona Shaw, Miss Pearl Forrer, Miss Margaret Naugle, Miss Katherine Hopp.s, Miss Mary Fager, Miss Lillian Mahin, Miss Myrtle Spangler, Miss Elta Myers, Miss Mil dred Van Ormer, Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph K. Fortna, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell T. Whitson and Rodney B. Mil lar. The wedding will take place some time this month. /SUNDER THE PACKARITS\ I // SQUARE DEAL POLICY \V F AND BE SAFE VV ■ / / We want every customer who buys a used car of us \ \ I / / whether a Taekard or some other make, to come back \ \ ■ / ' aeain when he wants another—to be a friend of the Pack- \ \ H* ' aid Company anil an advertiser of its methods. To the \ ■ best Of our knowledge such is the case to-dav. Only the 1 ■ STRICTEST SQUARE DEAL POLICY COULD HAVE 1 BROUGHT IT ABOUT A POLICY THAT IS YOUR ■ GUARANTEE. I 191 fi 1-35 PACKARD Twin 1914 Hudson Touring, $450 ■ Six Touring, repainted 1914 Chalmers Touring, I ■ and guaranteed . . s2,"Oft S4OO I I \ \ 191 1-25 PACKARD Twin 1914 Pullman Touring, S4OO / ■ \ \ Six Touring, repainted 1918 Chalmers Touring, / / ■ \ \ and guaranteed . . $2,100 S3OO / / H \ \ 1914 NATIONAL Touring, Morton 2-ton Truck, chas- / / ■ \ \ si>oo sis and body SI,OOO I / \\ Packard Motor Car Co. N // \\ of Phila. // \\ Front and Market Sts. / / >> f Harrlsburg, Pa. / / \\pJlone Harrlsburg 2694. / / . J V\ // / Don't Let Your Allies Outdo You in I Patriotism In the third year of the war, France staggered under terrible burdens, has subscribed to a new loan four billions of dollars twice our first instalment. Shall we let this gallant nation, who is fighting our battles, shame us by her 111 sacrifices? J ■<; j Every rank and every occupation in France has eagerly pressed forward to aid the govern ment with its savings An American in France writes, "I have seen an aged street cleaner rest his broom against the counter of the bank as he clipped coupons from small government bonds bought with the savings of his toil. Alongside him were tired little seamstresses, women of wealth, hucksters all doing waat they could, by saving, to aid their beloved country." Subscribe Today For a Liberty Loan Bond of SSO at Least I This space donated by IhraphmDepositTnisf Co. Harris!) urjfcPa. |; L r■ SATURDAY EVENING. Miss Drawbaugh's Pupils Give a Piano Recital Piano putls of Miss D-. Marian Drawbeugh were heard In recital this afternoon at her home studio, 1813 North street, Flowers decorated the house and refreshments were served nfter a delightful and well-rendered program. Participating- In the event were! The Misses Ruth Dallmsn, Mary Sler eft Vera Davis, Fannie Weaver, Cath arine Flhrman, Mabel Dettling, Eve lyn Cook, Reba Miller, Mary Sch wartz, Roniayne Miller, Grace Bare, Nellie Zimmerman, Frances Ham mondi Mildred Miller, Lillian Dall man. Bather Ann Miller, Charlotte Boyer, Florence Gochenour, Esther Johns, Mary Hanmker, Edith Draw baugh, Louise Drawbaugh, Raymond Hamaker and Jack Hamaker, Kunkel-Myers Bridal Comes as a Surprise Miss Mary Katharine Myers of Morcersburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, Lawrence Myers, and Arthur King Kunkel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel of this city, were quietly mar ried Thursday afternoon. May 31, at the First Reformed parsonage,, Lan caster, by the Rev. Dr. Stuart Cra mer. The, young folks visited rela tive* In Mlddletown and this city and will spend the summer near Golds bo ro. Tho bride, who Is most attractive. Is a graduate of Wilson Collego and 1 an accomplished musician. Mr, Kunkel, an alumnus of Frank lin and Marshall College, has Just concluded a year at Morcersburg as supervisory principal of the public! school, with commencement last Mon day. ' Young People Enjoy Walk Through Country A number of voung people enjoy ed a hike to Paxtang Park last even ing, starting from the home of Miss Mary Laudenslagor, 1832 Regina street. The party which was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Musser White, Included: Miss Josephine 7, ug, Miss Evelyn Kekenbarger, Miss Louetta Ernst, Miss Grace Saul, Miss Bertha Maul er, Miss Gertrude Draubaugh, Miss Mary Ijiudenslager, Clarence Stephen son, Wilbur Kramer, Howard Oeken bach, Roy Kemp, James Wells, Albert Michael and Grant Renn. SPEND WEEK IN SHENANDOAH Mrs. G. F. Richards and daugh ter, Miss Estella Richards, Mrs. H. O. Smith, and small daughter, Eleanor, of Penbrook, are spending the week in Shenandoah and Fraek "j!le, Pa. DANCING CLASS IN COSTUME FETE j Pupils of Miss Coe Will Wear Fancy Dress For Closing Party Tonight There'll be an unusual gathering of representatives of all nations, French maids, cowboys, Red Cross rurses, Plerettes, . princesses and courtiers, this evening In tho parish house of St.- Paul's for the closing party of the season of Miss Dora Wlckershain Coe's Saturday dancing class. Early summer flowers and ferns will be used In tho decorations with American flags and Rod Cross pen nants and tho young folks will have a merry program of dances to Miss Sara Denelioy's playing. Miss Coe and Miss Eleanor Clark are the teachers. Among the pupils of the spring term, most of whom will be in at tendance this evening, are the Misses Virginia Downes, Kntherlno Whar ton, Betty Howard, Paulino Long, Margaret Good, Katharine Beldle man, Elizabeth Lloyd, Ruth McCau ley, Elizabeth Herr, Mildred Buchan an, Nancy McCullough, Frances Hause, Josephine Roberts, Charlotte Grove, Mary Frances Rockefeller, | Marianna Mumper, Eleanor Eby, Charlotte Crabbe, Dorothy DcVout, Miriam Cocklin, Frances Gorve, Dorothy Cox, Bernice Williams, Katharine Watt, Alice Virginia Cooper, Mary Cooper, Florence Cocklin, Mary Mlnnlck and Adelaide Yingst. Ross Hoffman, William Mcßride, Kenneth Stevens. Robert Crist, George Spangler, Harold Martz, Ed win Rockefeller, Gilchrist Breininger, Donald Brinser, Edwin Herman, Donald Brinser, Frederick Stone, Kennard Gohl, Edwin Brown, Don ald Millar, William Bennethum, Ar thur Hibler, Harold Hibler, John McCullough, Luther Wlstar. Parker Guistwhlte and George Schrelner. STROISK-I.A VAXTURE BRIDAL TAKES PLACE IN MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. J. R. LaVanturo of Oberlin announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Eva LaVanture, to Lee Strouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Strouse of this city. The young couple were married in Mary land Tuesday, May 29. Following an extended wedding trip through the South they will be at home to their friends after July 1 in Oberlin. Mrs. Strouse was formerly connected with the Harrishurg Shoe Manufacturing Company. Mr. Strouse is an employe of the D. Bacon Company. Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and son of Landisvllle are guests of Mrs. Nich olas. 216 Herr street. Miss Marian Weaver, Catasauqua, who visited Miss Esther Bishop, of Riverside, on the way home from Maryland College, which they both attend, left for home a day or two ago. Miss Elizabeth Howard of 101 South street, Is home after visiting Miss MaHanna Mumper in Me chanicsburg and attending the High school dance last evening. Miss Vera Long of Shippensburg, is a week-end guest of Miss Ruth Willoughby, 203 7 North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bowers and family of 1540 Derry street, have moved to Elkview Farm, Speece ville. Mrs. Thomas Martin, of Colonial Acres is visiting her daughter. Miss Catherine Martin in Frederick, Md. Mrs. Edward E. Ewing, of 1208 North Second street, Is home after a little stay at her Mount Gretna cottage. Miss Alice M. Cummings, of 1440 Derry street, spent Memorial Day at her former home in Millersburg. Miss Mary Stark, of 236 Kelker street, spent part of the week at Denmore Park, Md. Miss Mae Montgomery Stouffer who is quarantined at her home, 2155 Penn street, is making a good recovery from illness. George R. Kinter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Kinter, a graduate of Lehigh University, this year, has gone to locate in Elizabeth, N. J., after a short visit in tojpn. Mrs. Charles R. Holton and small daughters, Fbances and Elinor Hol ton, of Bethlehem, are visiting Mrs. Henry Frill Hershev in Steelton. Mrs. George l , W. Bricker, of 1905 North Seventh street and Mrs. A. R. Banks, of 1843 North Seventh street are home after visiting in Lancaster and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boyles and Miss Annie Boyles are at their home, 1404 North Third street, after spending a week among friends at McKinney and Newville, Cumber land county. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Heist, of 2032 Green street, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kean, 1917 North Second street, motored to ' Philadelphia on Me morial Day. Miss Sylvania Nagle, Y. W. C. A. Industrial Secretary, is spending the week. end at her home in Balti more, Md. Miss Frances Acuff of the Seller School faculty is spending the week end at her home in Ambler, Pa. Mrs. J. W. Lentz, of Bellefonte, spent yesterday with friends here. Mrs M. M. Mossbacker of New York City, is the guest of Mrs. Her man Astrich, Cottage Ridge. Miss Rose Fetterhoff, of the "Billy" Sunday party was a recent guest of Miss Marian Raymond, Sec ond and State streets. Miss Ida M. Woods, office secre tary of the Y. W. C. A. is spending several weeks at her home in Derrs, Pa. JUNE WEDDINGS Oscar Ray Mowery of Lemoyne and Miss Laura Margaret Bruner of this city were married Wednesday, May 30, at the home of the officiating min ister, the Rev. Dr. D. S. Shoop, 1704 Green street. J. Albert Welser and Miss Anna Janett Swarnberry, both of this city, were united in marriage yesterday morning by tho Rev. J. 1"). W. Deavor of the Epworth M. E. Church. Fol lowing a wedding trip to Philadel phia, Washington and New York, they will be at home to their friends aft er June 15 at the home of the bride, 2168 Brookwood street. SNYDER-BURGER MARRIAGE Miss Rosa Fleming Burger and Wal ter Snlvely Snyder, both of Hagers tewn, Md., were married yesterday' afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parson age of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, by the Rev. E. D. Welgle. The only witness was the bride's uncle, M. R. Wright of White Hill. Mr. Snyder is an engineer of the Cumberland Valley RaHroad and will reside In Hagerstown with his bride. The Palm Beach Orchestra of Baltimore, will play for dancing at Summerdale Park, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, June 6 and 6. Peerless Singers and dance musi cians. Admission 25c and 50c. Wed nesday society evening.—Adv, HARRISBUKG fIjSSVI TELEGRAPH TWO LOCAL GIRLS BRIDES AT NOON Miss Gertrude Georgo and Miss Ruth Conkling Both Have June Weddings June, the month of roses, 1b bring ing its uaual quota of brldea, and from early yesterday morning the mlnlatera were kept busy uniting young couplea and eacn day will have Its share of weddings. Among the brldea of to-day are two local both of whom have a host of frlenda to shower them with glfta and good wishes. Miss Qertruda Qoodwln George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. George and Frank Scofleld (Ted) Keet, went to Philadelphia this morn ing and were married there at noon by the Rev. Dr. John V. Fox. a form er pastor of Grace Methodist Church, this city, In the manse of St. Stephen's Methodist Church, German town. In attendance were Mrs. Thomas G. George, Mrs. A. G. Keet, the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry Geis kinr, and Mrs. Fox. The bride, who was unattended, wone a beautiful champagne color ed wool frock with purple hat and a corsage bouquet of pansles. A wed ding breakfast was served at the Bellevue-Stratford. After a stay In Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Keet will go to housekeeping at 2322 Penn street. The bride, a granddaughter of the late Captain William J. George, of this city. Is extremely pfetty, an artist of ability and popular with a wide circle of friends. Mr. Keet. a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keet, 1835 Reglna street, is a Tech man of the class of 1913, now con nected with the W. O. Hickok Manu facturing Company here. Spnrver-Conkllng Bridal Mrs. John Conklin, of 1926 North Sixth street, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Ruth Swope Conkling. to Edward Chester Sparver, of Allentown. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sparver, of this city. The ceremony was performed at noon to-day at the bride's home, In the presence of the immediate fam ilies by tho Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church. Following an Eastern wed ding Journey Mr. and Mrs. Sparver will be "At Home" after June 15, In Allentown, where he Is engaged in the insurance business. The bride, a gifted musician and prominent member of the Wednesday Club, has been director of the club chorus for several seasons and was, until recently, organist of the Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Curzon Thomp son of Thirteenth and Derry streets, announce the marriage of their niece. Miss Isabel Nissley, to John Wilson Forney, Friday, June 1. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer in the Reformed Salem Church, in the presence of the immediate families. WEDDING CARDS OUT Mr. and Mra. William B. Hammond. 1609 North Front street, have issued cards for the marriage of their daugb ter, Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond, to Charles Everard Childs of Phila delphia. The wedding, which will take place at noon Saturday, June 23, will he solemnized In the St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church. NOTED COMPOSER HERE Miss Gladys Greene, a well-known composer, Is visiting Mrs. Roy G. Cox, 2434 North Second street. Mrs. Cox and Miss Greene left yesterday for Bethlehem where they attended the Bach festivals held there yester day and to-day. McCARL-WHITE WEDDING Miss Ruth Lenore White and Charles Newton McCarl, both of Al toona, were married this morning at the manse of the Market Square Pres byterian Church. 127 State street, by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes. The bride's sister, Mrs. W. R. Far rah, was matron of honor and Mr. Farrah was best man. The couplu will reside in Altoona. RETURN FROM CONVENTION Major T. J. Haydes, Major J. W. Coslow and Captain R. R. Posey, rep resentatives of the Patrlarchle No. 5 to the • twelfth annual convocation and field day exercises in West Ches ter Tuesday and Wednesday, May 29 and 30, have returned home. SCHOOL HELPS FRENCH The sum of $74.10 has been contrib uted by eCntral High School students for the care of a French baby, so that it may remain with its mother for two years. The money has been given to the child, Eugene Pasquler, of Havre, France. JUNIOR CLASS IN DANCE The members of the junlor class or the Harrlsburg High School will hold a dance this evening In Hanshaw's Hall. Sourbe'er will play for the dancers. t June Time in the Shops 01© Thoughts For the Sweet Girl Graduate and the June Bride Jy^JS For the June Bride The question of what to Rive tho June bride is often answered by the selection of a piece of cut glass, and the delicate sparkle of the many charming designs shown in the spe cial display of wedding gifts at Jacoi) Tausig's Bona, 420 Market street, sug gests many gift possibilities. There are elaborate punch bowls with glasses or cups to match, gorgeous vases of exquisite grace, bowls of various sizes and unusual designs and many other pieces equally indis pensable to the complete appoint ments of the bride's new home, and the prices asked at Tausig's offer the greatest values at the smallest ex pense. A Woman's Individuality The woman who values her Indi viduality buys a hat that truly ex presses her personality, and at As trich's, 30$ Market street, she flnds it easy to make her selectidn, wheth er she gets there in time for the re markable sale of trimmed millinery that takes place to-day, or whether she makes it a point to attend As trich's regular Monday sales where she can often buy two hats for the usual price of one. This Monday myriads of hats in the newest shapes and colorings, including the smart est sport hats go on sale at prices that speak real economy to thei well dressed woman. SPANISH CLASS ENJOY AN OUTING Under Direction of Dr. Shacf fle and Mrs. Menges Members Picnic in Native Fashion An Interesting and unique picnic was held by the students of the Span ish Club under the direction of Dr. Carl Shaeffle and Mrs. Melvln Men ges, this afternooh at Menger'H su burban Inn. Every Item of conversation during the entire time was given In Span ish, even the conversations of the honor guests who could not speak lt\ Spanish were Interpreted through a Spanish Interpreted. During the dinner the guests chatted merrily in the Spanish tongue and the toasts given by Miss Jennie M. Mumma, K. J. Decevee and H. A. Blrchall were all In that language. Miss Ella M. Stltt, ST. W. C. A. secretary, and L. O. Reese, Y. M. C. A. secretary, who gave their toasts In English were Interpreted lr\ the Spanish by the interlocutor. Following the dinner games In Spanish were enjoyed as well as a visit to a nearby farm where the gates were left down to the guests at the password In Spanish and the en tire explanation of the farm regime explained in the same language. The event which wus most success ful and entertaining for every guest, closed the year's \\Tnk of the school of which the following are officers: E. J. Decevee, presidente; Signor, H. A. Blrchall, seeretarla; Signor, Karl Schaeffle, estauclera, and Stgnora* Julia Bishop, tesurera. Among the Guents Among those enjoying the outing included: Miss Claire Brown, Miss Dennison, Miss Nettle Hippie, Miss Jennie M. Mumma, Mrs. Melvln Men ges. Miss Ida M. Stewart, Miss Rachael Knier, Miss Imogenc Moon, V. E. Shope, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blrch all, Miss Marguerite Freed, Miss Alice Martz, Professor E. J. Decevee, Miss Blossom. Dr. H. M. Vastlne. Mrs. Maude Crearie, Miss Ella M. Stltt, Miss Helen Kelly, Miss Charlotte Lou don. Mrs. C. C. Bond. Mrs. F. J. Har ris, Mrs. McAleary, H. B. Hoagland, Miss Dreyer, Miss Ruth Lloyd. Miss Caroline Keefer, Miss Caroline Weiss, Mrs. E. L. McColgin, L. O Reeves, Miss Elizabeth Fleisher, Mrs. J. A. Herman, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Schaeffle. Former Studentx Itoport It was interesting to note the re ports of news items when Dr. hchaefltle called oh a number of those present for Items of interest. They submitted the following: Professor Sherman A. Allen, head of the De partment of Modern Languages, is in Boston High School. Boston; J. A. Reeves ia engineer at a sugar plan tation. San Domingo; Leroy A. Lf>ntz is in Guarangy Trust Bank, New York, later he will go to South America: L. O. Brewster, Mexico, re cently shipped 5,000 quail to Penn sylvania Game Commission; Dr. 1.. A. Strode Rio Janiero, Rrazil, was a Rockefeller Foundation Fund repre sentative—the Reports Spanish there of great , service to him: R. A. coble, Bolonge, France, with ambu lance corps, has found some use for his .Spanish there. He reports coal there JBS a ton and is expected to reach SIOO. Great economy in use of fuel, light and food is necessary. HOT MILLS TO RESUME The hot mills of the Lalanoe-Gros jean plant will resume to-morrow night-, after a shutdown of several days for repairs. Suburban Notes n IT MSI ELS TOWN" Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peterson are spending a week with relatives at York. The stork left a twelve-pound girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Slough on Thursday morning. This is the fourth daughter in the family. Children's day services will be ob served In the United Brethren Sun day School June 10. Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks and son Levi, of Steelton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fet terman on Wednesday. Mrs. George Karmany and Mrs. Charles Reed spent some time In Palmyra on Wednesday. Mrs. Katie Miller ana Mrs. Swartz spent Wednesday at Middletown. Miss Lola Kerr, of Lebanon, and Mrs. James Grove and daughter, of Harrlsburg, were recent guests of Miss Barbara Hummel. Postmaster and Mrs. J. Landis Strlckler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zellers, of York. Mrs. William Karmany visited In Palmyra on Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Solomon, of Harrlsburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Buser on Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Ebersole was a recent visitor In Harrlsburg. Brlnton Gaus, of Harrlsburg, spent Wednesday In Hummelstown. Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Nissley en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buch and daughter Mary, of Elizabeth town, on Wednesday. Benjamin Price is ailing again. He had recovered from his recent illness but is again sick. Mr. Price is in his ninety-second year and is the oldest Mason in Pennsylvania. > Gipsy fortune-teller( seriously) Let me warn you. Somebody's going to cross your path. Motorist—Don't you think you'd better warn the other chap?— Everybody's Magazine. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—adv. A Good Hostess "Vou can always depend upon it," said a woman in speaking of Grand I nion coffee. "The first pound I bought was good,—unusually good, I thought,—but every pound I have bought since has been just as good. The quality never varies, never changes. It is uniformly delicious." After all that is the thing that counts most when buying a staple product like coffee, for if you can't depend upon its quality, you are apt to serve coffee to your friends that you will be ashamed of, while if you use coltee sold by the Grand Union Tea Co., 208 North Second street, you will get the reputation of being a I splendid hostess. An Inviting Home Does the outside of your home look as clean and inviting as the Inside? You can make yt>ur porch look like a beautiful and artistic living room ;it small expense, by buying a few yards of cretonnes from the Blake Shop, 225 North Second street, and cov ering your porch cushions. This shop will also fit either old or new wicker furniture with the most com fortable and artistic cushions, up holstering the arms and backs of worn or shabby furniture so that it looks just like new. In spite of the excellence of the work done by this shop, the prices are as low or lower ' than at other stores, Lemoyne Businessmen Organize to Sell Bonds Lemoyne, Pa., June 2. —At a meet ing: of businessmen of the borough' nt the offices of E. K. Frazer last eve ning, It was decided to sell a large portion of the Liberty War Loan In this little borough. A committee was appointed to map out the work and appoint subcommittees, On the com mittee are* Robert Frazer of the Fra- 1 Remember Our New Address, 308 Market Street 1 i I | 308 Market /T* g *J& 308 Market | J Street Street jjj 8 A Repetition Sale! § | I § We Repeat Last Monday's Sale of Hats This Monday | i 8 rag In spite of the rain and the unusually cold weather our Millinery De- BB partment was kept busy all day last Monday. Nevertheless we feel that a || H great many more were prevented from attending this great Millinery Sale |jj p so for this Monday we repeat last Monday's items and prices this Monday, kj The usual RED MONDAY SALE TICKETS will be placed on the tables, p SALE STARTS AT 9 A. M. MONDAY | 1 : 8 ji| 20 Dozen $2.98 and $3.98 Black Milan Hemp Turbans mo™ay jS They are of exceptionaly fine quality and include the best and most wanted [s£ shapes for mld.summer wear. Regular $2.98 an,d $3.98 values. Special for this ={3 {}? Monday, at 89c. 32 § I j| 25 Dozen $3.98 and $4.98 Large Black Lisere Sailors 1 All the best wide brim Summer Sailors, Mushrooms and Side Rolls — Actually worth $3.98 and $4.98. Special for Monday at $1.66. Js&i Ei if |25 Dozen $2.98 to $5.98 Finest Colored Milan Hemp Hats M I bp Choice of 3 tables lncluding every conceivable shape Sailors, Trlcones — rg Chinchln and Mushroom Shapes any color actually worth $2.98 to $0.98. Spe- §j] clal for Monday at 80c. j?jj I m ri 10 DOZ. LARGE BLACK QQ_ COLORED MILAN HEMP ii g m HEMP SAILORS, at .... OVC & FINE LISERE HATS, at C |3 {=B With fancy sewed crowns wide hemp flanges Best shapes—ln all the very newest colors PS —3'/4-inch brims—worth $2.98. Special for Mon- actually $1.98 to $2.98 values. Special for Mon- m rcj day, 80c. day at 44c. ggj i Large FINE QUALITY d1 ££ 15 DOZ. WHITE HEMP OA H LEGHORN HATS, at . . pI.OU HATS, worth $1.98, at ..., OVC g ED With wide brims—actually worth $2.98. Spe- Unusual quality—including 3tt-lnch brim sail- U£J clal for Monday at 91.0 U. ors—sl.9B values. Special for Monday at 80c. HO 20 DOZ. BLACK LISERE QQ _ 10 DOZ. LARGE HAIR- on H HATS, worth to $2.98, at . BRAID HATS, at OUC CKJ Medium and Small shapes Mushrooms—Sail- In Black, White, Green and Sand, etc., beau- ' GSJ Iris ors, etc. actually worth $1.98 to $2.98. Special tlful fancy pattern Silk Halrbrald 52.98 and 532 |}g for Monday 80c. $3.98 values. Special for Monday at 80c. jSJ il 15 DOZEN NEW PANAMA HATS, worth $1.98, qq U KjJ Most unusual quality—best and newest 1917 Shapes—regular $1.98 values. Ps Special for Monday at 80c. * 181 1 __ ; I |l 5 DOZ. EXTRA FINE d1 QO I OUR FINEST LARGE GO CC R m WHITE MILAN HATS . ,P I -OO Black LISERE HATS, at s>.oo ret Large Side 801 l Sailor Shapes—actual $4.00 Choice of our stock which we sold at $4.98, fen (23 value. Special for Monday at >I.BB. $5.98 and $6.98. Special for Monday at 93.06. gfj ? ® 1 A Great Special Sale of FOR MONDAY ONLY || I Summer Sport Hats jy s\ These are the hats that will be in great demand for mid- jlj El summer wear especially with those new sweaters all m £ |jj ill colors are made to match—Gold, Sand, Copenhagen, Kelly U A W gj] Green, Purple, etc. HB Actually $1.98 and $2.98 Values at [SO m m | Finest $2.98 and $3.98 Milan Hemp Sport Hats. i j|| pi Also Italian Milans—Lisere and Java Sailors every one an extra- CZ.CZ. in ordinary value. Special for Monday only at $1.66. X tOO p Ba " " 188 p Fine White and Colored Broad Brim Milan Sailors H Actually Worth ss.9B—Special Monday at *. vf Sp Mushroom brims—grosgruin binding and wide großgrain Ribbon :d jjsj band and bow—White, Rose, Copenhagen, Blue, Kelly Green, Sand, etc. (5gJ eg m 1 In Our Trimming Department—We Offer For This Monday | 20 Dozen New Black Aigrette Bands at I Unusually Low Prices |j These Black Aigrette Bands come in either standing-up or lay-down effects !|j re they make a complete Hat trimming and are the most popular trimming for mid- j|j re summer Hats. S r|? Black Aigrette actual value SI.OO. Special Monday at SO# EB Black Aigrette Bands, actual value $1.50. Special Monday at 880 si Black Aigrette Bands, actual value $1.75. Special Monday at !)80 1M Black Aigrette actual value $2.50. Special Monday at $1.44 I§| Black Aigrette Bands, actual value $3.98. Special Monday at #I.BB mi You must see these wonderful bands to fully appreciate these low prices. 55 10 dozen black, flat Horsehair Bands, actually worth $1.50. Special Monday at |p |p only 690. a I MONDAY WILL BE RIBBON DAY rri V All Ribbohs will be sold at special prices every Monday. Prices are made especial- rfej ly low for this Monday. Buy your Ribbons here on Monday and save money. |jj Ej Moire Taffeta, Satins, Plaids, Brocades, Dresdens, etc. 3a II All 19c RIBBONS special at 150 All 39c RTBBOXS special at 330 HB 135 All 25c RIBBONS special at 190 All 45c RIBBONS special at 370 {|j All 29c RIBBONS special at 240 All 49c RIBBONS special at 420 S3 g All 35c RIBBONS special at 290 All 59c RIBBONS special at 480 §g[ JUNE 2, 1917. zer lumber Arm, Harry Leach, aecri tary of council; L. M. Brlcker, propri etor of the West Shore Bakery, and I Roy Unger. The work will be started Juno 7 and will continue June 8 and 9. William Jessup, A. Clancy and John C. Seldel of Harrlsburg wero at the meeting and assisted In the organ ization. The bonds will be- sold through the Harrlsburg Clearing House Association. Those nt the meet ing last night were: James Pryor, George I>each, Warren Fishel and C. I B. Neblnger, councilmen; Samuel I Deckman, L. M. Brlcker, W. B. Bush ey postmaster; Oscar Wolfen#bur*er, Earl Wltman, Raymond Wltman. Mum ma, J. A. Smith, Prof. Alfred Ensminger, W. Bents, Dr. Ed gar Everhart, O. W. Palmer, A. K. Zelgler, Harry Zimmerman, C. M. Musselman. John Motter Fletcher, eon of ex- SherlfT J. Howe Fletcher, has enllsteit In the quartermaster's department of I the National Guard under Major Schell.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers