6
PERSONAL AND
AFTERNOON TEA
FOR YOUNGER SET
Miss Annette Steel Makes a
Charming Hostess at the
Civic Clubhouse
A delightful tea was that given
by Miss Annette E. Steel, of the
Stanley, at the Civic Club this after
noon.
Miss Elizabeth Zlegler, Miss Doro
thy C. Hurlock and Miss Elizabeth
Black assisted Miss Steel to pour.
The table was graced with June
roses.
The guests included: Miss Helen
R. Davis, Miss Margaret E. Bullitt,
Miss Mary W. Hawes, Miss' Louise
Plank, Miss Miriam C. Cocklln, Miss
Judith Lee Dismukes, Miss Eliza
beth Harris, Miss Mary Estelle
Thomas, Mechanicsburg; Miss Eliza
Bailey, Miss Jane Hickok, Miss Alice
Thompson. Miss Kate Darlington,
Miss Martha O. Seiler, Miss Sue Sel
ler, Miss Martha E. Fleming, Miss
Frances AcufT, Miss Sarah Jacobs,
Miss Frances Pafrry, Miss Sara
Cooper, Miss Amy Louise Beck.
Debate of the W. C. T. U.
Held Tomorrow Afternoon
To-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
In the Fourth Street Church of God,
the Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will hold
a debate, which is attracting wlde
pread interest. The subject is, "Re
solved. That Christian Nations Have
Caused More Harm Than Good to
the Heathen." On the affirmative
side will be Mrs. John De Gray and
Mrs. H. B. Hertzler. Mrs. Martha
Davis and Mrs. S. B. Ellenberger will
speak for the negative. The judges
are Mrs. E. A. Reigle, Mrs. Thomas
S. Blair and Mrs., J. Horace McFar
land. '
Preceding the debate Mrs. Sarah
Himes will have charge of a moth
ers' service.
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WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Gifted Elocutionist
Graduates From Irving
MISS RACHAEL SCHLOSSER
Miss Rachael Schlosser, who will
be graduated from Irving College,
. Mechanlcsburg, with the class of
1917, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Schlosser,- 2630 Main street,
Penbrook.
This f.-oung girl, who will receive
her bachelor of arts degree. Is a
tulented elocutionist, and in the
commencement play, took the part
of the dashing young hero, showing
her skill in her art to much ad
vantage.
DICKINSON COLLEGE HONORS
ROBERT E. MACALARNEY
Robert Emmett MacAlarney, for
merly a resident of this city, son
of the late Attorney Joseph C. Mac-
Alarney, was elected a member of
the Board of Trustees of Dickinson
College, his alma mater, yesterday.
Mr. MacAlarney is known through
out the country as a magazine writer
and newspaperman. He has been
head of the Pulitzer School of Jour
nalism of Columbia University for
several years and is now editor in
chief of the scehario department of
one of the largest motion picture
companies of the country.
CLOSING EVENTS O FSCHOOL
The Seller school girls will hold a
picnic to-morrow at Paxtang Park.
This is one of the events given prior
to the closing of school, Friday.
The graduation exercises of the
school will be held Friday morning
at 11 o'clock, when Miss Annette E.
Steel and Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock
will receive diplomas.
Jj I
r SAVE THE FRUIT CROP
ft
.
Sold In convenient bags and cartons
Enjoy Summer's fruit this
Winter at Summer prices
A Franklin Sugar for every ase
Granulatad, Dainty Lumps, Pow
. ^^^^dord^Confctionars^Brown
INFORMAL DANCE
AT THE ACADEMY
Graduates Invite Friends to
Commencement Festivities
in the Gymnasium
Many of the younger set were In
vited to attend the commencement
dance last evening given in the gym
nasium of the Harrisburg Academy.
Tho Academy colors of blue and gold
predominated with pennants and
banners and the Star and Stripes
over all.
The StoufTer orchestra, of Car
lisle, played an interesting dance
program.
Tho patrons Included Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard U. Omwake, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win S. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
M. Stino, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Morgeri
thaler.
Among the dancers were Miss
Helen Cherrlck Wcstbrook, Miss
Martha Bullitt, Miss Helen Benne
thum, Miss Marguerite Motter, of
York; Miss Ina Axtell, Scranton,
Miss Charlotte Crablie, Miss Eliza
Bailey, Miss Harriet Oenslager, Miss
Mary Wltmer, Miss Katharine Kel
ley, Miss Clarabelle (piaster, Miss As
tricli. Miss Laurk Straub, Miss Paul
ine Shaffer, Miss Edith Denny, Miss
Miriam Cocklin, Miss Margarette
Sn)[th, Miss Elizabeth Foster, Miss
Rita Buxbaum, Miss Silvia Claster,
Miss Isabel Shrlner, Miss Josephine
Bonltz, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Viola
Lapp, Montclalr, N. J.; Miss Mar
garet Landis7 Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss
Maregaculte Stucker, Miss Katherine
Grove, Frederick, Md.; Miss Bullitt,
Miss Mary Boas, Miss Laura Bret/.,
Miss Martha Lawton, Miss Henrietta
Stonesifer, Miss Theodore S< Kauf
man, Miss Nancy Miss
Elizabeth Foster Miss Mary Deckard,
Miss Leona Rosenthal, Robert 8011,
Park Beckley, William Walter, Sam
uel Phillips. F. P. Schllchter. Paul
J. Zimmerman, Donald Wren, Parker
Gelstwhlte, George A. Shreiner, Jr.,
Dwlght M. lJudlngton. Robert O.
Counot, Donald Oenslager, Vincent
Rife, Deforest Lescure, Russell Hoke,
Fredrick Stone, William Miller, Wil
liam Bruce, John Lescure, Earle E.
Bortell, Southard Parker Jr., Frank j
Payne, William lescure. James Finn,
Dana Gurnett. John Wllsbach, Ed
ward Lapp, Cleveland Hicks, Robert
Mercur, John Morgenthaler, Theo
dore Morgenthaler, George Tripp. J.
i Meetch Stroup. Robert Shreiner. Ed
ward Brown, William Meyers, Lester
Shaffer, Mennert Newlln, Gordon
Pratt, Raymond Kennedy.
Bevier Schuyler Takes
Part in a School Play
x Many old friends here are interest
ed to know that George Bevier
Schuyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
E. Sch\*yler, formerly of Camp Hill,
was graduated with the class of 1917,
Willlamsport High school, this week,
receiving honorable mention In tho
honor list.
Bevier took an Important part In
the class day exercises, reading the
class will, bequeathing the "valuable
assets" of the class to school and fac
ulty, appearing In the part of
"Jacques," In the class play "As You
Like It," one of the best amateur
performances ever seen in Williams
port, and one of the most ambitious
undertakings of a graduating class.
HOME FROM MILTON
Mrs. William J. Ettinger, of 122
Calder street; Miss Ida Miller, Mrs.
Bertha Croft and daughter. Miss
Kathryn Croft, of 165 4 Market
street, have returned to their homes
after spending a delightful time with
friends in Milton.
HARRISBURG <£&&&1 TELEGRAPH.
LITTLE SOLOIST
IN "GOOD FAIRY"
Lucille Appleby Is Taking a
Prominent Part in Pupils'
Recital 1
mm
■jft
LUCILLE APPLEBY
Little Lucille Appleby, who Is
really a beautiful child singer, Just
four, will sing "A Little Child Shall
Them'\ in a littl playlet to be
presented by pupils In elocution of
Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan, In Ini- 1
manual Presbyterian Church, Thurs
day evening, June 7, at 8 o'clock.
Beside the playlet, "The Good Fairy,"
written and directed by Mrs. Bolan,
there will be music by the "Good
fellowship" orchestra, and Miss Amy
Burd will sing. Those who will take
part are:
Miss Helen C. V. Keeney, Miss
Esther Johns, Miss Martha Shartzer,
Alice Picket!, Ethel Stockdale, Doro
jthy Urich, Elizabeth Deardorf, Mir
iam Patterson, Meryl Sadler, Mary
Deardorf, Miriam Bell. Anna May
Bell, Elizabeth Hawthorn, Lucille
Appleby and Gladys Bolan.
Keystone Chapter 1812
Holds Meeting Tomorrow
Keystone Chapter, United States
Daughters of 1812, will close the Sea
son with an interesting meeting to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
the Civic Club house.
Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, the
regent, will preside, and during the
program reports of the National
meeting of the organization held in
Washington In April will be given by
Mrs. James W. Endsley afcd Mrs.
Samuel Z. Shope, who represented
Keystone Chapter.
Miss Catherine Helcher will sing
two numbers and Mrs. Charles
Stough Rebuck will read selections
from the "Memoirs of Dolly MadU
son." Mrs. Mersereau and Mrs. John
Allen Donaldson will be hostesses at
(the tea following the program.
D.A.R. Accepts Invitation
to Celebrate Flag Day
Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, has ac
cepted an Invitation from Harrisburg
Lodge of Elks to participate with
them in a big celebration of Flag
Day. Thursday evening, June 14, at
8 o'clock, in the pavilion of Reser
voir Park.
The program will Include
by the Municipal Baridf an address
by Attorney Samuel B. Hare, of
Altoona, one of the most brilliant
orators of the state, the flag ritual
given by Deputy Attorney General
William M. Hargcst, and by
Miss Jane Rae. instructor of elocu
tion in Irving College.
Seats will be reserved for members
of the D. A. R., who are asked to
come early to the park. Members of
the chapter owning automobiles are
also asked to invite the older mem
bers to drive out with them so that
there may be a. good attendance.
Miss Cora Lee Snyder, chapter re
gent, and Miss Caroline Pearson, first
vice-regent, can give further infor
mation.
Dr. Ross Moffatt, of Reily street,
has gone to the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, to undergo an oper
ation. and will remain away until
July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grimes, of
Driftwood. Pa., are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ur
ban. 143 ft Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruhl, of Read
ing, motored to Harrisburg .and were
the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Cherrick Westbrook, Melrose.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mutthersbough
have returned to their home in Drift
wood, after spending several days as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ur
"ban, 1438 Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. Winterbotom and small
daughter, Betty, have gone home to
Mf, Airy. Philadelphia, after a pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Wlnterbotom'a
mother, Mrs. Emllie Lorenz, of Capi
tal street.
Timothy Naughton and his daugh
ters. tlie Misses Mary and Katharine
Naughton. have removed from North
Second street to 201 Brigg.i street.
David P Rahter lias returned to At
lantic City after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Arnold, at 261 Boas street.
Miss Elizabeth Roher, a student of
the Academy of Pine Arts, Philadel
phia. Is with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
J. 11. Boher. Second and South streets.
Mrs. William O. Hickok and Mrs.
Daniel H. Hastings are visiting
Charles N. Hickok in Cleveland,
Ohio, this week.
Mrs. Prank R. Rolierson of Boul
der, Col., formerly Miss Jessie Whar
ton, of this oity, is visiting her cou
sin Miss Helen McFarland, at Breeze
Hill. Bellevue. '
Mrs. Ha/ry F. Beck, of 1736 Herr
street, is 'spending a week at her
father's cottage in Atlantic City.
Mr .and Mrs. David Shelton, of
Brooklyn, were In town for a short
stay with Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.
Emerick, of Green street.
Mrs. Richard V. McKay, of Steel
ton, is visiting relatives in Washing
ton, D. C.
Mrs. Joseph Hobart, of 715 North
Seventeenth street, entertained the
Monday Evening Embroidery Club
at this week's meeting.
Major and Mi*. Frank R. Leib,
Mrs. Charles F. Leib and Miss Mar
ian Leib of the Terraces, New Cum
berland, are home after an automo
bile trip to New England.
Mr. and/Mrs. Wayne Warburton,
of Cleveland, Ohio, are .guests of
their sister, MTB. Lucille W. Rich
ards. of North Third street.
Little Helen D. Scott, of Pitts
burgh, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott of Penn
street, for a fortnight.
Miss Commings Hostess
on Birthday Anniversary
Miss Charlotte Marie Commings,
14 North Fourth street .entertained
Monday evening In celebration of
her birthday anniversary which oc
curred on Sunday, June 3.
Vocal and instrumental music was
enjoyed by Ike guests who later
! went tothe dining room to sweet
strains of music where a supper was
I served.
The table centerpiece was a cut
glass bowl of pink and white carna
tions and fern. Pyramids of fruit
were at e&ch end of the table and
ail stood on large reflectors. Silk
'American flags adorned the table
and at the corners were pink bon
bon baskets.
Carnations were given the guests
who were the Misses Viola Martin,
Ida Hoyer, of New Cumberland:
Helen Rutter, Sarah Conkllng, of
Steelton; Mary Heagy, C. Francis
Commings, Mr. Attlcks, of Steelton;
Edward Aleck, Samuel Curley, Chas.
B. Commings, Mrs. Francis Wilson,
Mr. and Mtb. Frank E. Commings
and Mrs. Earl Fitzgerald, and Miss
Charlotte commings.
CHAPERONE PLEASURE CI.IIB
AT WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Biever, of Pen
brook, chaperoned the N. B. B. O. O.
Club at a week-end house party at
Stoverdale at the Hickory Lodge cot
tage. The members included: The
Misses Mabelle Winn, Margaret Mil
ler. Marcella Slieesley, Esther Demmy,
Llle Fisher and Eleanore Weaver.
Their guests over Sunday included:
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kramer. Mr. nnd
Mrs. George Liebtreu. Dorothy Biever,
Anna Crist, Esther Wenrick, Aurelie
Whetmore, John Kramer, Jr.. Hess
Kline, James Chester, Oscar Fisher.
"Bob" Miller, Fred Brenisholtz and
George Muth, of Hummelstown.
MILLAR-DELBO MARRIAGE
Miss Ella T. Delbo, of 607 North
Front street, and Rodney B. Millar,
of Bethlehem, were united In mar
riage yesterday at noon, by the Rev.
| Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of the
I Messiah Lutheran Church.
The bride wore a charming frock
of white possy willow taffetas with
pearl trimmings and carried bride
roses and valley lilies. After a brief
wedding Journey, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
lar will be "At Home" to their
friends In their newly-furnished
house at 126 North Eighth avenue,
Bethlehem.
HOMEMADE FOOD SAfcE
FOR HARRIS ST. CHURCH
There will he a sale of homemade
foods in the basement of Harris
Street United Evangelical Church on
Thursday, June 7, beginning at 3
p m., and continuing until evening.
The proceeds are for the church
building fund, and the sale is held
by the young ladies in the Sunday
school class of Mrs. Gus M. Steln
metz.
YKTItor.A BENEFIT CONCERT
Mrs. Harry Ambler, of 412 North
Second street, arranged a Victrola
concert last evening at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mahlon
Evans, for the benefit of a special
fund in tbe Tabernacle Baptist
Church. The audience had the
pleasure of hearing many grand
opera artists, noted bands and vo
calists. A silver offering was taken
at the door.
HOFFMAN-BOWMAN BRIDAI-i
Miss Bertha I. Bowman and Ray
mond Charles Hoffman, both of
Halifax, Pa., were married In the
Derry Street Church of the-United
Brethren in Christ, by the Rev. J. A.
L,yter, on Saturday evening, June 2,
at 8 o'clock. They were attended by
Miss Carrie E. Bowman and Harvey
A. Bowman." After a short wedding
trip they will reside near Halifax.
Miss Jane H. Hickok is home from
the Westover school, Mass., to spend
the summer vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Ross A. Hickok,
119 State street.
Dr. Russell B. Armor was the
week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.
William C. Armor, 128 West State
street.
Miss Annette Alger Bailey, Front
and South streets, will spend the
week-end with Miss Mary Hale, at
her summer home. King's Gap.
Mrs. Ella Jones, of Altoona, is
the guest of Mrs. M. C. Knisely, 131
Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bonigard
ner, of kemoyne, announce the birth
of a daughter, Pauline Zerma Bom
gardner, Monday, June 4, 1917. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Bomgardner
was" Miss Zerma Dascher, of Hum
melstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pay Blake, of
Pittsburgh former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of twin daugh
ters. Estelle Marie and Grace Den
niston Blake, Saturday, June 2, 1917.
.Mr. and Mrs Edward Bolan. 1604
T-ogan street, announce the birth of
a daughtei, Mary Anna Bolan, Fri
day, June 1, 1917. Mrs. Bolan was
Miss Mne Rexroth, of Strasburg,
prior to her marriage.
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RUBIN & RUBIN
320 Market St.
Open Wed. & Sat. Eve.
Over the Hub. Bell Fbone.
COMMENCEMENT
IS OPEN TO ALL
Academy Exercises Will Be
Held at the Orpheum
Theater
Annual commencement exercises of
the Harrlsburg Academy will be held
to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at *
the Orpheum Theater. Admission is
open to all. The following program
will be given:
Music, orchestra: Scripture reading
and prayer, the Rev. Henry W. A.
Hanson; singing, "America"; saluta
tory, "National Unity," Earle E. Bor
tell; music, orchestra; valedictory, "A'
World Democracy," Edwin Hobart
Brown; Announcements and Presenta
toln, Howard R. Omwake; award of
diplomas, Vance C. McCormlck; music,
orchestra; address to class, the Rev.
Dr. Charles Evans Jefferson; singing,
"The Star Spangled Banner"; benedlc-.
tlon, the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer.
Class day exercises were held this
morning at 10.30 o'clock in the Acad
emy gymnasium and this afternoon
the annual alumnl-'varsity baseball
game was played. Late in the after
noon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown
gave a reception to the graduating
class, faculty and trustees of the
Academy. I
ORGANIZED CI-ASS MEETS
The organized Sunday school class
of the Ridge Avenue Methodist
Church, taught by Mrs. M. C.
Knisely, held their regular monthly
meeting last evening at the home of
Mrs. Roy Beard, 1909 Wallace street.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Charles Hoar, the vice-presi
dent, Mrs. S. A. Walter, presided.
The members in attendance were;
Mrs. S. A. Walter, Mrs. Ralph Gil
berg, Mrs. Bernard Woutersz, Mrs.
Harry Houghton, Mrs. John Forbes,
Miss Marie Phillippi, Miss Theo
Beard, Mrs. Ella Jones, of Altoona;
Mrs. M. C. Knisely and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Beard.
The members will meet at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Berrier, 1219
North Sixth street, Tuesday exening,
July 3.
KIRK-KLUGH WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Ruth M.
Klugh and Amor H. Kirk, both of
this city, was solemnized at the par
sonage of the Westminster Presby
terian Church, Monday afternoon,
June 4, at 3 o'clock, by the pastor,
the Rev. Edwin E. Curtis.
Police Guard Parliament
During Stockholm Riot
London, June 6. Clashes between
crowds of workers and the police and
soldiers in Stockholm during a debate
In the Riksdag on Socialist interpella
tions are reported in a dispatch to
Reuter'a from the Swedish capital.
During the debate the streets near
the Parliament building were barred
by a double line of soldiers and police.
Considerable crowds gathered and
stones were thrown. The police used
their swords and batons and several
persons were Injured.
I . < 1
Buy a Liberty Bond
: ■ - - ..
others. It is the gift to which attaches every evidence of j fI 1
luxury and —the gift which is firet in the heart I 1
others in the most exquisite case designs and colors of woods
beautiful gift for some happy June occasion, come and see < 'f]SK?v
us about one of these line pianos. Prices range- from $225 to ■fcjyL' '
J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE
Troup Building 15 S. Market Square
JUNE 6, 1917. !
College Club's Outing
Yesterday at "Kahagon"
Miss Norma Barker, a Wellesley
College girl, was hostess yesterday to
the College Club at Its annual outing.
Inviting them to share the pleasures
of her beautiful country home, "Ka
hagon," near Cove.
The following offlcerß were elected:
President, Mrs. Paul Johnston; vice
presldefit, Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer;
secretary. Miss Frances Morrison;
treasurer, Mrs. J. B. McAllister. Mrs.
Carson Coover, Mrs. Henry W. Taylor,
i-Mrs. Jessupp and Mrs. Peace were
elected to membership, and the fol
lowing program committee was ap
pointed for next year: Mrs. Frank
Downey, chairman; Mrs. Lew Russell
Palmer, Miss Ethel Fair and Mrs. Ray
mond Gllllsple. Mrs. Palmer was ap
pointed chairman of Bed Cross work,
with Mrs. George B. Kunkel as vice
chairman, and the club voted to buy
one of the Liberty bonds.
In attendance were: Mrs. Horace M.
Witman, Mrs. John Price Jackson,
Miss Helen MiFarland. Mrs. Paul
Johnston. Mrs. Walter Johnston, Mrs.
Robert Fox and Miss Carol Walton,
of Hummelatown; Miss Moser, of Me
chanlcburg- Mrs. Philip T. Meredith,
Mrs. Douglas E. Dismukes, Mrs. Frank
R. Roberson, of Boulder, Col.; Mrs.
t SHOPPING IN JUNE
Thoughts For the Sweet Girl
Graduate and the June Bride
For the bride's first "at home" it is
a gracious hospitality to serve a cup
of tea to those who call, artd the
bride will naturally be eager to make
her first act as hostess in her new
home one that will be pleasantly re
membered. If the tea served is
bought at the Grand Union Tea Co.,
208 North Second street, the hostess
is sure of serving a tea that is un
excelled for flavor, and no matter
which of their numerous bler.ds she
tries, she will get a tea that has
been carefully tested by experts
whose skill and experience teaches
them to know just what the best tea
should be.
Good Taste in the Bride's Home
The bride who desires a home
which expresses good taste and indi
viduality, will welcome the lovely
wall papers so artistically arranged
with hangings to correspond, which
are shown by the Blake Shop, 225
North Second street. For the living
room, they offer a paper of cool rest
ful gray with shadowy- stripes of
varying widths with which is used
most unusual cratonr.es with a two
inch stripe of black gray garlamffed
with roses, alternating with a wide
panel of flower-strewn gray, combin
ing the serenity of neutral colorings
Wilbur F. Harris, Miss Helen Armor,
Miss Martha E. Fleming. Mrs. George
B. Kunkel, Mrs. Lew Palmer, Miss
Frances Morrison, Mrs. Floyd Apple
ton, Misß Norma Barker, Mrs. Ray
mond Gllllspie, Miss Ruth Rilling and
Miss Ethel Fair.
Japanese
Imports
ftjrs. Willis Gelst New
bold announces an exhibit
' and sale of direct importa
tions of Japanese Novelties
at
Saltzgiver's
Art and Antique
Store
Examine these oriental
productions tor Graduation
Presents.
The exhibit will continue
throughout this week.
223 North Second St.
with the smart touch of black and
cheerful notes of gray color.
Smart Styles For Summer
There is an air of smart style
combined wi'th a suggestion of sum
mer coolness in the lovely new hats
of fine white milan, delightfully trim
med with clever wing effects and un
usual uses of crisp white grosgrain
which are shown in a charming as
sortment in the French Room in As
trich's new store at 308 Market
street. A Fifth avenue vogue which
is exploited in this assortment shows
the use of very fine white panne vel
vet on these new white hats, giving a
tone and distinction to these models
which makes them exceptionally
chic and becoming, while the prices
are most moderate.
I'I.AT SILVER IN NEW DESIGNS
Of special Interest at this time is
the wonderful assortment of flat sil
ver, both sterling and plated, offered
by Jacob Tausig's Sons. 420 Market
street. One turns, with admiration,
from the graceful distinction or the
lovely Fairfax patterns to the equally
charming daintiness of the Shirley,
while the dignity of the Brandon arid
the unusual beauty of ihe America
patterns, sold exclusively by tnis f
store, offer an unexcelled variety for
selection. Besides the many, many
patterns in sterling shown, there are
offered the finest plated ware, includ
ing the famous Rogers 1847, and th
beautiful Community Plate, at most
conservative prices.