4 PERSONAL~SOCIAL DEMONSTRATION FOR HOUSEWIVES Practical Methods of Canning and Drying Fruits and Vegetables Shown As many of the housewives of the city as can will be glad to avail themselves of the privilege of at tending the Civic Club to-morrow and Wednesday afternoor.ay at 2 o'clock, when Miss Kalhryn Brooke, of this city, and Miss Lillian Elmore, of Swarthmore, wHI give their serv ices free for the Red Cross in a prac tical demonstration of canning and drying vegetables and fruit. Miss Brooke, who was graduated this year from Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, will show the new way of drying peas, beans, apples and peaches, thus saving the glass jars, so hard to sectire thfse days. This demonstration is free to all women who wish to take advantage of it. loiter it is hoped to open set tlemen houses in different sections of the city where one can bring vege tables and fruits from the summer gardens to he canned and dried. This will give an opportunity to a great many who otherwise would not know the saving in drying fruits. P. G. Diener jj "He Sells Diamonds" The HallM Octagon Bracelet Watch This small, eight-sided wrist watch, is a beautiful and fashionable present for the girl graduate. She can rely on its accuracy. It has a Swiss movement, made especially for Hall- Mark stores, 9ligne size, with 15 jewels and lever escapement, cased and timed by expert American watchmakers. The case is guaranteed for 25 years. The bracelet is 1-10 gold filled. As good a value is not to be had at SIB.OO Other HallMark Bracelet Watches, 815 to S2B. Diener Jeweler What We Say It Is, It Is | 408 Market Street mmmammmmmmmammmmmmmm Buys Glasses Your difficulties can very prob ably be remedied for so small a sum. A thorough examination (no drops), lenses for either far or near, first quality gold filled frames in any one of three styles. Two fitting rooms and our rep utation assure service and re liable fitting. Rubin & Rubin EYE SPECIALISTS 320 MARKET ST. "pen Wed. and Snt. Even. Hell I'bone, 2020 W. Over Hnb ROTHERT CO. Furniture—Carpets—Stoves 312 Market St. A Porch Swing Makes the' Porch Twice as Comfortable You'll never havt the full benefit of your porch until you have a porch swing. There's more real comfort in one than you ever dreamed of. 42-in. .long, complete $2.9.1 - 48-in. long, complete $3.7.1 48-in. long, complete - #4.50 60-in. long, complete $5.00 60-in. long, complete $8.7.1 Each of these of the best oak. CHURCH WEDDING FOR THIS COUPLE Miss Elizabeth Loper and Clifford H. Zcllers Will Be Married This Evening MISS ELIZABETH LOPER Miss Elizabeth Loper, the attract | ive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Loper, of 1926 North Third street, will become the bride of Clif ford H. Zellers this evening. The ceremony will be performed in the Maclay Street Church of God, by the Rev. Dr. J. C. Forncrook. Mrs. Herman Sayiord will play the wedding marches, using the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" as a pro cessional. and the Mendelssohn "Wedding March" as a recessional.' The bride, who will be unattended, will wear an exquisite frock of gold Georgette crepe with a corsage of bride roses and fern. Following a trip to New York and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Zellers will make their residence at 214 S North Sixth street, where they will be "At Home" to their friends r.fter i July 1. Miss Tapper has been a long dis tance operator for the Bell Tele phone Company for the past three years, and has won a wide popular- I My while In this service. Mr. Zellers is employed in the rev enue accounting department of the Bell Telephone Company, and is a student of the University of Penn sylvania Wharton School of Ac , counts and Finance. BRIDESMAID AT WEDDING j Miss Maude Stamm, of Thirteenth ' and Reese streets, was one of the bridesmaids Saturday at the marriage 1 of Miss Eleanor Edmonds, daughter j of Mr. and Mrs. John Edmonds, of Germantown. to H. Stanley Ketcham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ketcham. The Rev. Stewart T. Keeling, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, offi ciated, and the beautiful church cere mony was foliowed by a brilliant re ception at the bride's home. GUESTS AT GOHL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Gohl and two children, of Columbus. Ohio, and | Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt, of Brooklyn, formerly Miss Rose Gonl j of this city, are visiting at the home I of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris ! tian F. Gohl, 1003 North Second street. SHEAFFER-RHINE MARRIAGE i Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rhine, of 322 South Fifteenth street, announce i the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mae Rhine, to Claude Sheaffer, son of Daniel Sheaffer. 162S Catherine street. The ceremony was an event of Satur i dry morning. June 14. at the rectory j of St Francis Roman Catholic Church, with the Rev. Joseph Murphy offlciat . ing. Mr. and Mrs. Sheaffer will re side at 322 South Fifteenth street lor the present. OFFICER OX U. S. DESTROYER Francis Rawle Shoemaker, class of '99, Harrisburg high school, is tirst lieutenant on the United States i destroyer Huntington. Lieutenant ; Shoemaker is a nephew of the Misses Hoagland, 1401 North Front street. HERE FOR COMMENCEMENT Mrs. S. K. Boyd and Miss I.ouise Boyd, of State College, are in the city visiting friends while attending the commencement festivities of Central | high school. Mrs. Boyd's daughter. Miss Virginia Boyd, is a member of i the graduating class and she will j return home with her mother the last of the week. GUESTS OF MRS. KLINELINE Mrs. J. B. Klineline, of 2105 River side Drive, will entertain this even ing in compliment to her house guest, ! Miss Dorothy Allen, of Philadelphia. The following ladies will enjoy i cards and a supper: Mrs. S. Basil ' Tittle, Mrs. Ernest Reamer. Mrs. i ter Holtzman, Mrs. Carroll Burgoon. 1 Mrs. William Hamill, Miss Hazel t Kent, Miss Allen and Mrs. Klineline. MONDAY EVENING, Hear Miss Mary Buttorff in Fine Song Recital Another of the delightful song re citals hold now and then at the Phillips studio. 131 State street, will be given by Miss Mary Buttorff, so prano, with Mrs. Phillips at the piano, Wednesday evening, Juno 20, a; B.SO o'clock. The program in cludes: Aria, "Je SulaTit&nla" ("Mignon"), Ambroise Thomas; old English, (a) "It Was a Lover and His Lass" (Shakespeare), Thomas Morley, (b) "Have You See But a Whyte Little Grow," Ben Johnson, sixteenth cen tury, (c) "When Love Is Kind," Thomas Moore, old melody, arranged by A. L, td) "Come, Lasses and Lads" (time of Charles 11), old bal lad; French songs, (a) "Mon Petit Coeur Soupire" (author unknown), eighteenth century, (b) "L'Heure Ex quise," (Paul Verlalne), Reyanldo Hahn, (c) "Vieillo Chanson" (old song), G. Bizet, (d) "The Marseil laise;" American songs, (a) "Dawn in the Desert" (Faith Boehnke), Ger trude Ross, (b) "By the Waters of Minnetonka" (J. M. Cavanass), Thur low Lieurance, violin obbligato by Harold E. Malsli. (e) "The Grey Wolf" (Arthur Symons). H. T. Bur leigh? miscellaneous composers, (a) < "What's in the Air To-day?" Robert Eden, (b) "The Dew is On the Clover" (William L. Graves), C. Whitney Coombs, (c) "The Passing Cloud" (Paul L. Dunbar), Franco Leoni. (d) "The Last Dance" (Fred H. Martens), Harriet Ware. Miss Kraybill's Pupils Heard in Summer Musicale The pupils of Miss Ruth S. Kray bill will be heard in an interesting program, Tuesday evening. June 19, in the John Y. Boyd Hall, Y. W. C. A., at S o'clock. Those participating will be: Mary Kthel Cecil, Thelina Thompson. Jean Curll. .Teannette Hart, Mary Uoland. Katharine Baker, Winifred Wieland, Ruth Saussman. Kmmeline Alberts, Pergy Smith, Jaunita Bordner, Mil dred Hartman. Dorothy Miller. Boa trice Bottar. Vivian Eves. Beatrice McCallister. Caroline Roth, Mary Frances Rockefeller. Merle Smith, Olive Swoigert. Donald Schroeder. Thomas Jones, Kinneard McClcary, Harry Carson. I'OGEI.SONGF.R-BARGER HKIDAI. AT PARSONAGE "Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Barger, of 619 Emerald street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Beatrice 11. Barker, to Walter G. Fogelsonger, of Williamsport, Saturday. June 16. The ceremony was performed by the lev, Henry W. F. Hanson at the par sonage of the Messiah Lutheran Church. The bride was graduated from Cen tral High School with the class of 1914 and the Teachers Training School last year. Mr. Fogelsonger was a graduate with the class of 1911, Tech High School, and until a year ago was draftsman for the Bell Tele phone Company, here, being trans ferred at that time to the Williams port office as engineering inspector. The newlyweds will be at home in South Williamsport, in their newly furnished apartments, after July 1. AGED NEARLY A HI XDIIKD AND KNITS FOR REDCROSJ# Miss Margaretta Bell, of Newport. Pa., who is ninety-nine years old, as actively at work knitting for the Red Cross. MiSs Bell delights to make the scarfs, wristlets, mufflers and other articles so much needed by the sol diers in this great war and her work is so nearly perfect that many a younger woman might do well to take lessons from her. Mrs. Margaret Kephart and Mrs. Jennie Bufflngton, of 214 Relly street, are spending a few days with their uncle, the Rev. Isaac Peightal, at Greencastle. Mrs. Luther Kast and daughter, Miss Bessie Kast, of 2220 Penn street, leave the last of the week for a summer's stay at Swan's Island, I Maine. Miss Irrna Landis and Miss Sue t belle Landis, of Brooklyn, left for : home this morning, after a week end visit among old friends in the ! West End. Miss Mary Thurston and brother, ! Harold Edward Thurston, of Phila delphia, are spending a brief holiday | with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Morris, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Varney, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Quickel and Miss Liz j zie Ginter, 1810 State street, spent yesterday in York and Goldsboro. Mrs. J. W. Witmer, of Harrisburg, | will arrive in Los Angeles soon, to be the guest of Mrs. B. G. Glassick j for the summer. Miss Catharine Fahnestock, of | Fort Hunter, is touring the state this summer as an entertainer and teller ! of children's stories in the Junior i Chautauqua circuit. Nevltt Wilson has gone home *o 1 Jersey City after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bertha W. Hunt, of North Third | street. j Miss Mary Blumenstlne. of 1413 North Front street, spent the week end at Cove. Miss Esther Adams spent the week-end at her summer home at j Perdix. , Miss Elizabeth K. Crull, 263 Cum berland street, has returned home | from a house party at Tuscarora j given by Miss Emily McNeal, of \ Mlfflintown. E. W. Gilpin, former local man ager of the Bell Telephone Company, 1 spent the week-end with friends at I Duncannon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cook, of 20 < South Thirteenth street, spent the j week-end at their cottage at Perdix. , Miss Irene C. Rhoads. 2112 Green J street, has returned home after spending several days vlfiting friends at Balla. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carney and sons of Williston, North Dakota, are ; guests at the home of William j Schell, Paxtang. Mr. Carney is a ; real estate dealer of Williston and is ■ making the trip East by automobile. I Miss Ivy Ruth Friedman and Irvin I B. Rubin, whose engagement was re cently announced held an Informal reception last evening at 217 Pefter I street, the home of the bride's par ! ents. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Frled i man. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler, , the Misses Sponsler and their guest, i Miss Lola Heist of Philadelphia, ; motored to Blue Ridge Summit, Md., for the week-end. Albert H. Stackpole. now with Bat -1 terv A, Twelfth United States Field I Artillery at Fort Myer. near Alexan | dria, Va.. spent a few hours yester day with his parents in this city. Miss Ruth Koons, a student of Hood l College. Frederick. Mr., Is home to | spend the vacation with her parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Koons, 2121 North Third street. Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton presided over the teacups Saturday afternoon I at the usual tea held by the Country | Club of Harrisburg. j John Wilbur, of the housefurnish ! ing department. Dives, Pomfroy tk Stewart, Is in Chicago, attending a convention of the Modern Woodmen of America. Miss Dora Wlckersham Coe gave a dinner of six covers Saturday evening In compliment to Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond, who will be a bride of the i week. Mrs. Rollln H. Wilbur, of St. David, i was called to the city by the serious ' illness of her mother, Mrs. Bobert A. Uambertor, who underwent an op eration at the Harrisburg Hospital J Saturday. [Other Personals on Page 12] HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARRIAGE COMES AS A SURPRISE Young Couple Eludes Friends and Has Ceremony Per formed in This City Mr: \np Mr:s .t• •t • v f km ki:i <■ k i Much to the surprise of their many t friends John E. Emerick, of Le- I moyne, and Miss Anna V. Fake were I married at the parsonage of the Second Reformed Church by the pas tor. the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, ! Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Even I though both families knew of the planned wedding no one was inform ed when and where it was to taki Soutter's 25c Dept. Store | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualitis Are Better j Mid-Month Offerings of Summer Merchandise June, the gateway to Mid-Summer develops countless warm-weather needs and every de partment here is amply prepared to fill its quota of those wants. Lower Prices—the keynote of this store's remarkable growth—will be doubly appreciated in these days of high cost on all sides. Big June Sale of Millinery • I Embracing Stylish Modes in Untrimmed, Sport and Tailored Hats, Hemp, Lisere, Java, Panama, Leghorn, Milan and Outing Hats i p^ge H a a ss^e T nr loredHats 9Bcandsl.4B Ha h ts e 51.48, $1.98, $2.48and22.98 Hats Her and . L '. sere 59c and 88c $1.19,51.59,51.88&52.98 SsereHats "J!?. .H -29 Mid $1 .48 Sat'f. ° Ut . ing . 48c Si teHemp sl-19 and $1.48 h"' s dren ' s T . rimmed ... 39c, 59c and 98c [ I Dry Goods Department Laces, Embroideries and c Y?ic"'s blatk nn,! colo^ "• s, " cla, WHITE GOODS Sterling Qualities at Lower Trimmings for Summer Dinck and colored iik hrniiiH. nil For Warm Weather Prices \\r width 5c yard and up • nitiiiriirlTil Wear Tassels. black. gold. silver and col- Plain white voile* ... 10c and 25c 36-Inch bleached and unbleached or* 5c and up Plain flaxons 17c, 10c and arte n.nn nmilii lorchou laces, 3c and 5c DreHS or namcnta. all combinations. India llaon 12 V4c, 15c and 17c bleached und Special Prlcea. Venlse edges. c, Sc. 10c, 1-Vic, 15c Soutache braids, all the new color*. *!"" r • ••• '' , SJJ? Head-made pillow ca. and 25c. 25c holt " * EKSSI ,8c " nd 12Vic, lde, 18c. 20c. 21c and 22c Oriental laces, 10c. 12Vic, 15c. 10c Cambric embroideries. IJlnen flnlih lultinir.' Ilolnter cases and Hhccta at Spe- nn) j 25c. "c, 10c and 1.l Vie ne " " ™ ™ I I J' clal Price*. f , , 4A . „ Pine Swlm convent and baby filue*. . „ . . . , ' """ 71! Turkish towel*, extra value. Cor * co ' rr ,nr " • ,0c ■ nd 25c 5c to 12Vic " n,UHlln ' • 10c, 12Vic, 10c and 25c Ore** net*. white, cream and Flouncing embroideries, ' "L-i, '' it 7„ ( rash and buck towels. black. Special Prices. - 15c. 10c and 25c *'l ' C ' ro.ton A"-ver lace,, hall yard 25c "-lln. St. Call Embroider, flounc- a,ripe*, cheeks 7c, 10c, l2Vic and 15c ornaments In assorted All-over embroideries . . '. *,'. 25c V .ii' ''' ** Mercerised table dnmaak . 25c color*. Special Prices. Sllokerel braids, 12'/ic,loc and 25c lotted and tlKurcd Swisses, Ncrcertsed napkin*. Silk nnd cotton nets. Special Velllnic*. yard 25c ™ sc, 7c. 0c and lie Prices. Silk Moussellne scarfs. Une embroidered crepe at Special K v:rJ;,i„!L ne of ~ur,," ° white .n.d, ... d 25 C 10c, 12 Vic, 15c. 10c, 25c ~ ' °"k rt leaves ,0r New flKured curtain*. Most Wanted Silks For Summer Wear Crepe for ladles-' underwear. ***!, silkollnea, plain, color* and OF WORTHY QUALITY Pajama l '"' IT ° "" d " 3C Mercerised colored HUMBLY PRICED D|mJ|y eh J£' 17 ° \\ Indovt nhadea, Special I rliea. toeorifette Crepe. White Wnwliable Satin Habutnl at 15c, ihc and 25c curtain rod", Crepe de Chine. Special Frlcea. ° I _ . . ~,T**' V* J 1 *" Colored Taffeta. Imitation Klinkl Kool at Special r\PFCC r , /'"\T I Tf'\XTC! lace curtains, 2Vi yards lon*. Spe- Satin Finish Me*sallae. Prices. DKEbS COTTONS n . ... u' "ilk and Wool Poplin. Silk nnd Wool Crepe, all colors. „ . _ _ Iloor panels ••••■*• -5c Natural Ecru Shantung Pounce. Mohair Stripes for Sport Skirts. Extra Values For Summer Sash window curtains _oc Novelty Stripe Taffetas for Skirt- ALL AT I.OWER-TH AN-ELSE- W.,- m K . , WHERE PRICES Wear • _ Zephyr Kln K hnm. stripe, check, Minimum Prices WOMEN ARE URGED TO )I \ Snap Fasteaers. dosen, 5c and'Sc Sport sklrtlnK. laree. assortment, Aunt l.ydla's Thread, white and black, spool Sc I 8 I Novelty voiles In stripe* nnd ein- Harbour'a linen thrend, spool, 10c * A —ft M. brolflered deslisns 25c J. C. C., 200-yard, spool cotton, mwTTI A nifr Embroidery tissues, In the latc*t spool 2c IH ri AH \ 1 1 comblnntlons of color. Special Bias blndlair, bolt 5c * nat " l * Prices. 10-yard English tape, piece. SUPPLIES FOR RED CROSS WORK CAN 40 " ln - dr '"" vo1 ""' ■" c01 ?. , £ Inside beltißK. yard 5c BE FOUND AT OUR ART NEEDLIi- Colored ponfcee linen aultlng, all Glrdelln white and black* yard, \JLT f~\ r> iz r\T7D A DTTUfTTMT color*# Special Prleca. 15e and SOe WvJKK. iJbrnKllVllilM 1. 86-Inch all-linen Hnmle aultlnnr. all Machine oil, bottle 4c _ , ... - cnlora. Speclnl Prlcea. r.oo->ard uponi ba M tin K cotton, 5c Dexter s knitting cotton, all numbers, ball ,><, prJ'^f. ll Thom|> ' ,o,, Un * n > i) res* l.lnjcrrle tape, bolt 10c and 25c and sweater*? 18c and 23c Pearl bnttonn, new fancy Hhapes, gloves, wrisilClS ana sweaters. 8-lnch percales, llxht and dark ••ard ioc Amber and bone knitting needles, all sizes 196. up colors, best qualities ITC t.ndlcs' tenrters 2r> p.. . . .... ~ _ , Printed voiles, floral de*lKns, I,lc Children's Barters, Steel knitting needles, 2 tor •)? Tissues, atrlpe, plaid and check, 10c, 12Vic, 15e nnd 25c 15c Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store (2Sf 1 Where Every Day I I BCMRTMENT J] 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse place. Immediately after the cere mony the newlyweds left for Atlan tic City, Philadelphia and New York. On their return they will reside at the home of the bridegroom's par ents, In Leinoyne. John Emerlck Is ft corporal In the Eighth Regiment, and Is employed In the Bridge and Construction de partment of tho Bethlehem Steel Company's plant at Steelton. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Em erlck. Sr., and Is well known In Le moyne and this city. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fake, of Enola, and has a wide cir cle of friends. Tech High Students in Commencement Dance Technical High bchool students have arranged to hold a special com mencement dance to be held at Sum merdale Wednesday, Juno 27, to which all members and friends of, the school, as well as the alumni, are invited. Frank Oippie and Kalelgh Evans are arranging details for the Seniors, while Rees Lloyd and T. Willis Fat terson are on the committee repre senting the Juniors. It has been ar ranged to have special cars leave the Squaro at 8.15 and 8.30 o'clock. Delone and Branyan's xylophone or chestra will furnish the music and, with all of the Tech alumni home from college, a large gathering is an ticipated. ADAMS-KIUBY MARRIAGE SATURDAY IN NEW YORK Saturday, June 16, at the Little Church Around the Corner, New, York city, with the Rev. Mr. Hough ten officiating. Miss Martha W. Kirby, daughter of General D T. Kirby, United States Army, retired, Wash ington, D. C\, and William L. Adams, former member of the Pennsylva nia Legislature, soldier and author, were married. The attendants were Mrs. Delia J. Wyman, of Boston, and J. Everett Chamberlain, of New York, After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Adams will reside ir New York city. The bridegroom, who is well known here, Is an ex-representative from the First Assembly district of Penil s* lvania. YISITS MISS PATTERSON* Miss Dorothy Stevens, of New- York city, was a week-end guest of Miss Caroline Patterson. 1425 North I'ront'street, on the way to Easton, where she will demonsrate the Story Hour methods for tho American i Book Company. Mrs. Munce Is Hostess For a Red Cross Party Mrs. T. Edward Munce Invited a number of friends to spend Saturday afternoon at her suburban residence, 1034 South Eighteenth street, where a most interesting time w-as enjoyed, working on Red Cross supplies nnd making acquaintance with tho chickens. A buffet supper was servod In tho gy&p. SHOPPINGJN JUNE caAft Thoughts For the Sweet Girl Irjyf Graduate and the June Brid &§=?=== Thp New Reigitskin Boots There Is always something new at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar ket street, and the latest addition to their attractive summer stock is a high boo: of white relgnskln—that dainty and practical new fabric which fits as neatly as finest kid and cleans as readily as canvas, while its appearance is unusually smart. It promises to be among the most pop ular of summer footwear for the well-dressed woman and girl, and this new boot shown at the Walk- Over Shop, is beautifully .finished with seamless foxing, high French heel, with the aluminum plate inset which holds tho shape of the heel no matter how hard the boot is worn or how often it is cleaned. Seven dollars is the price of this boot. The Sun Parlor One of the loveliest sun parlors that can be imagined was arranged I toy the Blake Shop, 225 North Sec-1 | ond street, in tones of blue. The sun i i parlor adjoined an upstairs bedroom, and was used as a boudoir, so that the delicate shades of blue used for ♦he light silken draperies were most appropriate, while the unstained wicker furniture was abundantly covered with cushions of tho same silk, made Into beautiful round, oval and other softly shirred styles. Equally charming are their sugges tions for the living porch or sunpar lor, while the fabrics they offer for porch cushions are of unusual dis -1 tinction. JUNE 18, 1917. • dining room where yellow roses graced tho tablo and yollow candles In crystal candelabra, shed a soft light. Tho party Included Miss Cora Snowden, Mrs. Mabel Miller. Miss Katharine Spofford, Miss Chadwlek, Mrs. Cameron of Washington, Pa.; Miss Mary E. Butterworth. Miss Cecelia Hlnkley, Miss 3ara Eppley, Miss Mabel Shelly, Miss Jean Rauch, Miss Sara Weitzel, Miss Mary Burk holder nnd Miss Lucy Munce. Commencement Gifts One nover makes a mistake In the gift of a book, and tor graduates especially, books are most appropri ate commencement presents. There Is an art. however, in the proper se lection of a book which will prove most acceptable and the D. W. Cot terel Book Store, 9 North Second j street, can aid the purchaser most effectively. They offer special gift books, including any of the classic novels and works of poetry in ooze call" bindings at 90 cents and $1.26, | whilo attractively bound gift books in j boxes ready for mailing sell for from ' 75 cents up. Popular fiction, works of travel and new books on timely subject*'are featured in the gift as sortment at very moderate prices. Coffee Quest ions "How do you know if your coffee is good?"—of course you will answer,; ! "By the taste," but if someone asks i you how you know, when you buy the coffee, which kind will make good coffee, you would perhaps be at a loss to answer, for it takes an ex pert to determine just what strength, what flavor and what quantity each pound of coffee will yield. The Grand Union Tea Company, 208 North Sec ond street, employs a number of trained coffee experts to test every bit of coffee that they sell, and no coffee, or Indeed any other product —is offered at this store which does not measure up to the highest stand ard of quality and excellence. BURNS & CO. 28-30-32 S. 2nd Street Concerning Credit The facilities of the larg est furniture store In this State aro at your command —lncluding the service we render our customers on ac count. Do not hesitate to use our assistance in help-, ing you to furnish a home on our simple pacing plan. Credit is the backbone of business the world over. i GENUINE QTTAR TKni-.|) oak BUFFET- selected figured grain, highly polished; 44- i??? T °£ se - Plank top. A BURNS* \ ALLE AT MISSION ROCKER with rich brown fumed oak finish, brown artificial leather removable auto seat. A BURNS' VALUE AT $0.95 OTHER PIECES TO MATCH SOLID OAK COTTAGE DRESSER —graceful lines, sweljl front, three largo drawers, large mirror. A BURNS' VALUE AT sll=| WHITE ENAMELED BEDS —■ heavy high grade enamel finish brass mounts, four brass cornel vases, single or full size. A BURNS VALUE AT $?.95 el= feet, beautiful new patterns that wi harmonize with any room or can * used on the porch with entire satn faction. A BURNS' VALUE AT | S&9B OTHER SIZES AND STYLES I ANY COLOR YOU DESIRE A PROPORTIONATELY L O 1 PRICES. Burns & Co
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