4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS CMC CLUB GETS TABLET LEGACY Will Mark Its Beautiful Club- House in Memory of Wil liam Reynolds Fleming When Mr*. William R. Fleming left her beautiful home In North Front street, to the Harrlsburg Civic Club, as a clubhouse, several years ago she also made a bequest of one thousand dollars to the club to be used for a tablet to mark the house In memory of her husband. William Reynolds Fleming. This legacy has Just been received by the Civic Club and this morning at 11 o'clock the following women forming the tablet committee, met In the clubhouse to discuss the mem orial and authorize the procuring of designs from which a suitable marker may be secured. It is thought prob able that there will be tablets placed both outside the house and over the mantel in the longe, for which a •pace was left vacant for this pur pose when the house was remodeled for club uses. On the committee arJ Miss Eleanor Bhunk. chairman; Miss Caroline Pear eon, Miss Sarah Weirman, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mrs. John W. Relly and Mrs. William Henderson, ex-of flclo. VISITS COLLEGE FRIENDS ON WAY HOME FROM WEST Miss Alice M. Young who spent the -winter In Nebraska returned home Tuesday to spend the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Anna Young of 1356 Howard street. On her way home she visited Miss Sara C. Nunemaker, n student at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, 111., and Miss Maryland Gourley, of Wilson College, Chambersburg. Miss Gourley returned with her to spend the summer vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gourley, SO2 Chestnut street. Y. M. C. A. ADVISORY BOARD The quarterly meeting of the wom an's advisory board of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held in the managers' room Monday afternoon, June 18, at 3 o'clock. The r.cw secretary, Robert B. Reeves, will be present at the meeting. All members are requested to attend. todakery I and nil Photographic I Materials Liberal allowance on old Kodaks and Cameras In exchange. Jas. Lett 3V. Second St. —i—■— Hemlock Knowing the merits of this wood, we con fine our buying to mills where Hemlock excels in quality. The next time you want wood that will give honest service, for Joists, Dimen sions, Sheathing, Floor-Lining, Roof ing, Studding and Boards, stop in our yard and we shall be pleased to show you our stock. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. f The wear a washday— especially where there are children and the basket is heaped high every week with soiled clothes — is too much for hundreds of woriien. Stop to figure the cost in toil, time, fuel and cleansing materials, and you'll find it's to your advantage to send your laundry to us. No in delible ink marks. Each wash wash ed separate. Sanitary Family Washing Co. 16th and Regina Streets SATURDAY EVENING, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT AT AFTERNOON TEA >- f ' " y! -*££%. x - ~ I N Sr •>:. '' >| •-r *' /' • i ' ■ "'' '" , ;-, " /■■■ x ' • xr ' :•• ; . N§WBfo|S* • <■>;,. v,. . . • .... v ->**,£.w.;.'., ~ ' ■"'rfcv#V j :, /' ■ ■ .-■■-.■■ - _ • MISS GERTRUDE | VERDIE BERRY Surprise Mrs. Nissley With Happy Celebration Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Ga briel E. Nissley came to lier home, ISOC Green street, bearing with them beautiful gifts, flowers and materials for a delicious supper. It was a great surprise to Mrs. Niss ley, who rose to the occasion and entertained the visitors in delight ful manner. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. George F. Schaum, the Misses Grace and Ruth Schaum, Mrs. Clara Coyle, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. H. F. Gross, Mrs. First, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin. Mrs. Nagle, Mrs. Singer, Mrs. Elmer Strien, Mrs. Kise, Mrs. Howanstein, John and Charles Howanstein, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Staigh, Miss Edith M. Singer, Miss Ruth Hammer, Miss Miriam Dare, Miss Lydia Kutz, Miss Lydia Krauss, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nissley. GRAND PARENTS ARRANGE PARTY FOR YOUNG GIRL Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shenck, of Bella Vista, entertained a party of young folks in honor of their granddaughter, Miss Lillian Millard, as a birthday surprise to her. Those enjoying the festivities in cluded: The Misses Lillian Millard, Esther Fisher, Anna Becker, Helen Shimmel, Nora Becker, Helen Stet ler, Beatrice Cable,, Belle Fortney, Esther Getz, Florence Stevenson, Hazel Waugh, Lillian Waugh, Emma Frederlckson and Elsie Frederick son of this city; Dewey Morrett, Frank Hoffman, Dewey Hodkey, Earl Rodkey and John Bianhauer, of Steelton; Roy Millard, Harry Mil lard, Fred Shimmel, Albred Waugh, William Stephenson, Lin Pomeroy, Albert Masates, Thomas Rogers, Da vid Finkenbinder, Hobart Snell, Rocco Deberesso, Francis Fendell, Earl Fitzgerald, Jess Landis, Ralph Morrison, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shenck, Mrs. F. Shenck and son Christ, and Minnie Shenck, Minnie Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shenck and Miss Neomia Spangler. ROSE AND HEART TELL THE SECRET Guests of Miss Gertrude Berry Learn of Her Engagement to Ernest 11. Sullings Friends of Miss Gertrude Verdie Berry, of 242 Hamilton street, at afternoon tea to-day had the pleas ure of meeting her house guests guests. Miss Margaret Oliver Ber caw. of Easton, and Mrs. Roy W. Slirelner, of Lancaster, a recent bride. A profusion of roses and peonies brightened the rooms and during the party each guest received a beauti ful long-stemmed Killarney rose'to which was tied with pink ribbon, a tiny heart, bearing the names of Misses Berry and her fiance, Ernest Henry Sullings. Congratulations and good wishes were showered on the bride to be, who is one of the most popular girls lr, the younger set. She is a daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berry, and was graduated with the class of 1012 at Central high school, where she was prominent in the D. V. V. sorority, the choir, Demosthenlans and various other societies of the school. Mr. Sullings, a native of North Da kota, is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin Sullings. He attend ed Huntingdon College, West Va., and is an alumnus of the Miller Busi ness College, of Cincinnati. For the past six years Mr. Sullings has been manager for the Indian Refining company, residing in this, city for about three years. No date has been set for the wedding. Assisting at the tea this afternoon were Mrs. Irvin E. Gotshall, of Philadelphia,; Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Marie Melville, Mrs. John Ross Hall, of Jersey City; Mrs. Preston Crowell, Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, Miss Margaret Ramsay Boas, Miss Hazel Johnson and Miss Anne Niss ley. ATTENDS COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bink, of Pax tang, attended the commencement festivities at Gettysburg College where their son, Howard Frank Bink was a member of this year's graduating class. Mr. Bink will join the Ambulance Corps within a few days. Mrs. Simon W. Oyster, of 1934 Green street, has returned from Green, N. Y., where she visited her brother, H. D. McKee. Daniel Roberts, a student of the Van Rensalaer school, Troy, N. Y., is spending the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Roberts, of Fifth and Emer ald streets. Sidney Friedman, who has been studying this winter at the Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind., is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Friedman, 217 Peffer street, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Crane, of 1847 Park street, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane, of 616 Muench street ,have gone to Michigan for a several weeks' visit. J. Horace Nunemaker, of 332% Crescent street left yesterday for Silver Bay on Lake George, New York, to spend the summer. Miss Laura Sloat, 1415 North Sixth street, entertained the Bridge Club of which she Is a member at her home last evening. Mrs. Robert Ronald MacKay, of Philadelphia, who visited relatives, Dr. and Mrs. David S. Funk, and at tended the Lemcke-Sawyer wedding, has returned home. Miss Gertrude Wilson, a State Col lege sophomore, is at her home. 934 North Second street, for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Flckes, of 1 434 Derry street, have gone to Al toona for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson of Lewis' town, have returned home after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, at 2249 North Sixth street. Miss Eleanor Flelsher, of Newport, Is visiting Miss Mary E. McCauley at 2255 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahl and daugh ter. Miss Janet Wahl, of South Eigh teenth street, have opened their cot tage at Blue Ridge mountains for the summer Mr. and Mrs. John McCanna and daughter, Eleanor McCanna, of Hum mel street: are spending some time In ColumbU Dr. Alfreft D. Strlckler, of 1450 Market streei was a recent York vis tor. Mrs. Barbara Sloat, of North lxth street, Is visiting her sister In Loys vlUe. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Members of J. Henry Spicer Class Honor President John DeGray, president of the J Henry Spicer Bible class, of the Ma ket Square Presbyterian Church, wt* given a delightful reception by tl class members the other evening ii the lecture rooms of the church. The affair was planned by the so cial committee as a huge surpris to the deserving president. Im promptu speeches on the "merits o the man," on the work of the clas in general and the teacher were giver, by various members. An informal and entertaining pro gram for the guests included: Class Song, to the class president; Prayer, Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes; Funny Sayings, W. C. Terry; Solo, Mrs. J. Elmer Wilson; Funny sayings. George K. Hoy; Solo, Mrs. John F. Fulton; Solo, Gwilym Watklns. The singing or the national an them, "America," concluded the evening's entertainment. Secretary From China Calls at State Y. M. C. A. Charles T. Harvey, an associate national secretary of the Y. M. C. A. In China, who is supported by the state of Pennsylvania, passed through the city last evening and visited with J. D. Carruthers, state secretary of the Y v M. C. A., at headquarters. Mr. Harvey was called to this country for a special conference in New York city by John R. Mott prior to his sailing for Russia. Mr. Har vey, who has, been in China for twelve years, says he regards the political sitintion in China as not serious, althouglj unsettled, and as far as foreigners are concerned does not npprehend trouble. Eighteenth Birthday Is Merrily Celebrated The eighteenth birthday of Miss Agnes Shull was merrily celebrated Thursday evening with a fathering of young friends at her home, 2251 North Sixth street. Games, cards and refreshments made the hours pass happily away. In attendance were the Misses Ruth Wyrtn, Gladys Buckwalter, Giadys Sansom, Florence Shade, Alice Frockman, Ruth Sheeley, Lo vinia Buckwalter, Kathryn Hoffman. Eleanor Feislier, of Newport; Mar garet Hambrlght and Mary McCau ley, Mrs. Lottie Rettman, .Mrs. Ed ward Ewing, Helen and Henry Ew ing, Mrs. Harling, Ralph Sweeger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Shull and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shull. Enola Girls Entertain at a Progressive Party Enola, Pa., June 46.—Miss Esther Famous and Miss Hilda Wagner were joint hostesses last night at a pro gressive party to the members or the H. M. T. Club and their frlands. The guests assembled at the home of Miss Wagner, where the games were enjoyed; the refreshments were served at the home of Miss Famous. Those present included Miss Ethel Trullinger, Penbrook; Miss Margaret Famous, Miss Katherine Famous, Miss Romayne Minick, Miss Julia Zimmerman, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Miss Betty Sloam, Rlverton, N. J.; Mrs. Howard R. Wagner, Mrs. John S. Famous, Mrs. William F. Martin, Miss Esther Famous, Miss Hilda Wagner, Gilchrist Brlnlnger, Donald Martin, Earl Christ, Walter Dorwart, Laverne Bitner, Lfwson Keller and ller Fisher. SKREFFLER-SNODDY BRIDAL IS A PRETTY HOME EVENT Miss Martha Nelson Snoddy, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Snoddy, 510 North Nineteenth street, and Charles Francis Shreffler. an employe of the pipe bending works, were quietly married last evening at the bride's home by the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pastor of the State Street Unltpd Brethren Church, who used the ring service. The bride wore a stylish frock of dark blue silk and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. There were no at tendants. Following the service a wedding supper was served to twenty-one guests. The young couple will make their home here. AT HARVARD COMMENCEMENT William Payne, of 309 South Four teenth street, is in Cambridge, Mass., pttending the commencement festivi ties of Harvard University, where his brother, Horace Payne, is a mem ber of the graduating class. Mr. Payne was met in Boston by his sister, Mrs. D. N. E. Campbell, wife or Dr. Campbell, of Baltimore, and after visiting friends In' Boston and vicinity they will all return this city next week. Miss Martha E. Fleming, of the Riverside Apartments, 1909 North Front street, will spend next week In Chambersburg as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Curtis, of 1714 Forster street, are home from Philadelphia, where they attended the funeral of A. K. McAlarney. Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Moltz, of 1335 Derry street, are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melchlnger Lewis, of Wash burn, Wis. Jay Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, is spend ing the summer vacation at his home, 316 Hummel street. Miss Susan Morgan, of Johnstown, is visiting Mrs. inomas Uehney, at 2030 Swatara street. Miss Annette Bricker and Joseph Bricker, of Nevada, lowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. CTiarles Walter Webbert, 1402 State street. Mrs. Harling. of Duncannon, is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey E. Shull, at 625 Kelker street. Mrs. Edward Ewing and children, of Nebraska, are also guests of her sister, Mrs. Shull. Henry Corse and the Misses Corse, of N. Y„ have returned homo after attending the marriage of their relative, Miss Janet Sawyer to Karl Lemcke in this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Donald Stew art and small daughter. Harriet Stewart, of Rochester, N. Y., were re cent guests of Mrs. George H. Deane, of Market street. Professor J. A. Sprenkel of New Cumberland will deliver an address at the Industrial Home at Harrlsours to-morrow. Claude Heffleman, of ridge street, New Cumberland, has returned from the Polyclinic Hospital at Hariisburg, where he had an operation. Mrs. John Wintermyer, of Marsh Run. spent yesterday with relatives at New Cumberland. Miss Jean Baker, of Wormleysourg, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Smal lng at New Cumberland on Thursday. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Kochenour, of 1816 State street, announce the birth of a daughter, Edwlna Louise Kochenour, Monday, June 11. Mrs. Kochenour was formerly Miss Ed wlna Latshaw. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Fralm, of Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers, announce the birth of two sons, How ard and Robert Fralm. Thursday, June 14. Mrs. Fralm Is remembered here as Miss Charlotte Windsor. Miss Wilson Starts Oat With Junior Chaatauqaa .• - • i v r , ! MISS HELEN E. WILSON Miss Helen Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, 934 North Second street, who has Just completed her junior year at Swarthmore College, started last evening for Greenville, N. ('., to be gin special work on a summer cir cuit of the Junior Chautauqua. Dr. Pearson, of Swarthmore, is in charge and the party will go from the South direct to Vermont and spend the sea son in New England. Miss Wilson, who has the gift of story telling and a way all her own with children, had her first stage experience as Dora, the leading lady in "Jedbury, Jr.", the class play of 1914 of the Central high school. Bevan-Evans Wedding Today in West Chester The marriage of Miss Georgrna Messersmlth Evans, daughter of Mrs. William Darlington Evans of West Chester, Pa., and Edwin J. Bevan of Harrisburg took place at the home of the bride in the presence of the immediate families and a few inti mate friends, at noon to-day. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Henry S. Evans, of Harris burg, and Mr. Bevan was attended by John W. Klemm of Wynnewoou as best man. Mr. Bevan is assistant superintend ent of the steel foundry for the Beth lehem Steel Company, and has made his home here for several years. WALK THROUGH PARK A merry party of young people hiked to Paxfang Park on Thursday evening to celebrate the birthday of Benjamin H. Linkous. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Esther Wasson, Madalene Stover, Maude Goodyear, Frances Gill and Lillian Goodyear; Samuel Shearer, Roy J. Shenk, B. H. Linkous, Elmer Enslinger and H. Lee Gill. m TT77T ! " ~ Remember Our New Address ~ ca y $3.98 Ready-to-Wear $5.98 Italian jgj Sport Hats Milan Sailors jf fj-sj In all the .leading shades g/ _ t /wM/ Trimmed —in Rose, Blue, j|E| to match the popular sweat- si A -7 'fJf y® j/jf Purple and Green, etc. Spc- jig UK ers. Special Monday at f /yjR fJa/i/f / cial Monday at j?§| 1 $1.44 ' $1.98 J I 308 MARKET STREET 1 Wi For Monday we present most unusual offerings in new and exclusive mid-season Untrimmed Hats. Any kind of Hat j=pj |§] you may desire can be had on Monday at an extraordinary low price. fag [jfl I^J See our display in our new and beautiful windows. The usual RED MONDAY SALE TICKETS will be placed Pj on each table. Sale starts MONDAY AT 9A. M. GEj i ffl [gj 1 Panama Hats White Summer Hats An enormous collection, including all the new, smart, All New, Fresh, Clean Stock tsa little, close-fitting Hats —comtortable and dressy shapes. HS B| Hatbands to match, 190 and up. $1 98 Q uality White Hfemp Hats, Special rjQ r y pa Panamas, actually worth $1.49; this Mon- fTQ r this Monday at I "v* [g] day at • ... $3 Panamas, actually worth $1.98; this Mon- QQs* $2.98 Quality White Milan Hemp CI A/v rjjn day at . . ' VSC Hats, all shapes this Monday at*.... V 1 * 0 " Panamas, actually worth $2.50; this fifi $2.98 Quality White Milan Hats, (L(L U Motiday at V A cial t hi s Monday at V-L •00 ppj Panamas, actually worth $2.98; this <M OO TT • u j u /k- P§" H Monday at 3>X.00 $2.98 Quality White Hairbraid Hats, <M OO Genuine South American Panamas, 5 all handmade; this Monday at *r • [l|j jjjjj best shapes, worth $6-this Monday $2.98 Quality Fine White Italian <t? worfh $ P 2 a 9 h.""": sl-66 Milan Hats, this Monday at Children's Panamas, worth $2.00; this QQ O $2.98 Quality Leghorn Hats, Special [ld Monday at OOC this Monday at %pxW Jjgj r m iwi $1.49 Quality Openwork Tuscan Hats, Spe-OO p $3.98 Light Colored Hairbraid Hats, <£"l ggj || cial this Monday, at OOC with handmade wire frames, at [|B $3.98 Black Hairbraid Hats, Special this "1 (\(\ $2.98 and $3.98 Large Colored Milan Hemp QQp P§ iU Monday, at yIUU and genuine Lisere Ilats, at j|j | —1 m 1 Black Lisere Hats H Esß §|j $3.98 and $4.98 Fine Black Lisere 1 $1.50 and $2.00 Value Black Hemp Hats, *7Qp Hats —15 best shapes; Special at %J>JLUU Special this Monday, at f H $1.98 Black Lisere Hats, all shapes; Spe- *7O/-* $3.98 Vsftue Black Milan Hemp Hats, <t 1 if cial, at Special this Monday, at m &{ ml $5.98 to $7.98 Black Lisere, including OO $1.98 Value Black Milan Hemp Turbans, *7Qp all our best Hats; Special at yw*oo Special this Monday, at ■ $2.98 Black Lisere medium and <£"l A A $2.49 Value Black Hemp Sailors, *7Qp small shapes; Special at <pj.TT brim and flange; special at • i | | Every Monday Brings Big Ribbon Bargains g 133 All 19c RIBBONS, special at ... 150 I All 35c RIBBONS, special at ... 290 I All 45c RIBBONS, special at ... 370 || §§ All 25c RIBBONS, special at ... 190 • I All 49c RIBBONS, special at ... 420 gg || All 29c RIBBONS, special at ... 240 | All 39c RIBBONS, special at ... 330 | All 59c RIBBONS, special at ... 480 |gj Boy's Birthday Party Gives Much Pleasure "Wendell Hertig Taylor, son of Dr. Louise H. Taylor, 1800 North Third street, had a pleasant little party yes terday aftcrnoonat his home in cele bration of his twelfth birthday. The girls and boys played games, prizes being won in the "Traveler's Dinner," by Isabelle Boone, who was given a flashlight ana In the "Three Word Sentences" contest by Anna Gross, who was awarded a box of candy. Julian DeGray entertained with piano number' and the guests presented gifts to their young host to his great delight. Koses and syringia were used in decorating. Supper was served with red, white and blue appointments to the Misses Maria Mausteller, Dorothea Belsser, Anna Gross, Isabelle Boone, Charlotte Snyder, Dorothy Bomberger and Bthel Gelsklng, Rollin Shuey, Paul Burns, Julian DeGray Richard DeGray, Paul A. Kunkel Jr., Louis Mausteller and Wendell Taylor. Pomeroy-Potts Marriage Interests Many in Town William McLelian Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nevin Pomeroy of Chambersburg, and a freight solicitor for the Pennsylvania Railroad in this city, was married Thursday eve ning in Pottstown to Miss Edith May Potts, only daughter of George H. Potts jf that city. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride with the Rev. Dr. Simpson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church officiating. Roses, ferns and orange blossoms lavishly decorated the house. Miss Marian Potts the bride's sister, was inaid of honor, and John Nevin Pomeroy Jr., was best man tor his brother. The ushers were Charles Potts and James Wendall of Potts town. The couple will make their home in Harrtsburg. MIIS. CO ATl** HONOH <;CKST AT BIHTHDAY FESTIVITIES Mrs. Edward L. McColgln, of 212 Woodbine street, invited sojne of her neighbors in yesterday the birthday anniversary of her moth er. Mrs. Martha Coates, of Nebraska, who is spending several months in the city. Roses and peonies were used in dec orating and the guests enjoyed sew ing and chat. Those present were; Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Mary Belle Cromle, Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of New York; Mrs. Floyd Appleton, Mrs. I Charles J. Wood, Jr., Mrs. Harry G. ' Keffer, Mrs. Earley, Mrs. Owen Stroth i <'i-, Mrs. F. 11. Hasien. Mrs. E. R. ] Kckenrode, Mrs. G. R. Hurd, and Mrs. I Ijoe Goldsmith. LARGE AUTO TRUCKS TAKE YOUNGSTERS TO COUNTRY Through the courtesy of Mr. Baugher, of the Shaffer garage, 68 South Cameron street, (he children of the Susquehanna Open-Air school were taken to the Williams farm near Williams Grove yesterday after the driver who arranged to call for them early in the morning had dis appointed them. But "all's well that ends well," and the day was happily i spent in the great out of doors, and everything went merrily as planned by the teachers and their assistants. Mrs. Wayne E. J. Bomberger and son. Wayne, Jr., of 1450 Market street, spent to-day In Sunbury. JUNE 16, 191.7. Many Members of Hope Fire Company Respond to Country's Call For Men Members of the Hope Fire Com pany, No. 2, are leading In the num ber of enlistments from the fire de partment. Those on me list include the following: Eighth Regiment—Major Frank E. Zeigler, Major Edward Schell, Captain and Rev. H. Nelson Bassler, chaplain; Captain A. H. Baldwin, Supply Company; Privates Harry B. Chubb, Percy E. Patton, W. Earl Patton, William Kulp, Company I; H. Clark Titz, Albert W. Mehaffle, | Leßoy E. Rife, Fred C. Goodyear and Harry Miller, Company D; Rob- t SHOPPING IN JUNEr^| Thoughts For the Sweet Girl Graduate and the June Bride THE COOLNESS OF BLUE I One does not need the artist's color analysis to prove that blue is a de lightfully cool color, when one sees the charming effects In summer deco ration obtained by the Blake Shop, 225 North Second street, by the clever use of this color. They show lovely silken fabrics for curtains in delicate pastello blues, cretonnes with rare and lovely shades of blue skilfully in troduced in floral backgrounds, cool combinations of grays and blues, fab rics witli original variations of the bluebird motif, and a very smart new linen in deep ivory tone, having a throe-inch stripe of matine blue edged with an occasional pink aster. KEEPING COOL FOn ONE CENT Did you ever realize that an electric fan will give, four hours' continuous breeze for 1 cent? The cost is hardly enough to keep any one from enjoy ing the comfort of a fan, and even the first cost of buying the fan is trivial if the fan Is purchased at the Ilarris burg Electric and Power Com pany, 22 North Second street. Espe cially convenient and attractive are the neat little Westinghouse Whirl wind fans, which can be used eitiier on a desk or table or hung conven iently on the wall. They have a neat black finish, which is easily cleaned and they are offered at a tempting price. THE IIHIDE'S FRIENDS Ev6ry bride longs for a ,chcst of sterling silver, but not every bride is fortunate enough to be given a complete chest, and a splendid idea is for a number of the bride's friends to buy their gifts of silver from the same store so that the bride may get all her silver in the same pattern, and yet each friend need give only as many pieces as he or she can afford. Nowhere in the city is a more com ert A. Martin, Machinegun Company, and Lieutenant George 1. Shoeniakc>j Corporal Kobert S. Cowan ana Trooper W. L. Windsor, 3rd, Troop C, First Pennsylvania Cavalry; Pri vate Charles E. Maley, First Pennsyl vania Regiment, Philadelphia, and Roy Spayd, Truch Company. T-be company also purchased a SSOO Lib erty bond. HOME FROM SMITH COLLEGE Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss Martha Miller and Miss Helen F. Dunlap, stu dents at Smith College, are home from Northampton, Mass., to spend the summer vacation at their homes here. ENGAGED COUPLE RECEIVE Miss Ivy Ruth Friedman and Irvln B. Rubin, wose engagement was an nounced last Sunday, will receive their friends to-morrow evening at the home of the bride's Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman, 217* Peffcr street. , plete or more beautiful assortment of sterling silver flatwi . a offered than at Jacob Tausig's Son*. 420 Market street, and this is the only store in the city where the beautiful "Amer ica" pattern is offered. FLAVOR, BOTH IMPLICATE AND STBONG The difficulty in preparing a satis factory flavoring extract Is to get a flavor that will be both delicate and Strong —lliat is, .strong enough to be true and tine, yet delicate enough to be delicious, and the Grand Union Tea Company, 20S North Second street, have gained a widespread reputation for tile excellence of their flavoring extracts, by making their fruit flavors from only the pure fruit juices by a process which retains the natural fresh fruit taste and in this way, no matter how strong the extract Is, It is sure to be delicate and delicious just as the fruit from which It is made. Besides fruit flavoring ex tracts, they offer every other kind at reasonable prices. GIFT BOOKS FOB THE GRADUATE Gift books for the graduate are of fered at tho D. W. Cotterel Store, 9 North Second street, in the most at tractive bindings at prices ranging from 75c up. Especially lovely are the. classic novels, bound in ooze calf (that lovely soft brown flexible leath er) and these bindings have a small conventional design In etched effect or. the cover. These books are ar ranged in gift boxes convenient for mailing and sell for just $1.25, while a similar binding in ooze calf without the cover design is used on work of poetry, which sell for 90 cents. Popu lar fiction, special books of travel, and modern books on timely subjects are also featured at attractive prices for the graduate.
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