2 Camp Presents a Bible to Member Who Enlists Members of Camp 23, P. O. of A., gave a farewell party In honor of John Adams, 1000 Ninth street, who has enlisted for war service with the Eight Regiment band. Mrs. Mar tha Lehr, in behalf of the organiza tion, presented Mr. Adams with a Bible and pocket Testament with the names of the camp members on the fly leaf. Mr. Adams responded In a brief speech, voicltig his thanks to the friends. The rooms were decorated In the national colors and after music re freshments were served. In attend ance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich wine, Mrs. Martha Lehr, Mrs. Lizzie Adams. Mrs. Sallie Adams. John Ad ams, Mrs. Clara Wolfe and daughter Marie. Mrs. Ellie Moyer, Miss Pearl Moyer. Mrs. Ella Walton. Mrs. Anne Hoover, William A. Adams, Mrs. Su san Ingram, Miss Mildred Smith, Mrs. Mary Reneker and Mrs. Eva Lehr, daughter Martha arM son Charles, and Mrs. Mary Bowers. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. MILLER COTTAGE oto 15 V. Georgia Ave. Capacity 254). >otril tor Its tnl>le. $1.50 tu 92 dally.' (18 to CIO Meekly. Kfttuhllahril 38 yrs. EMERSON CIIOI TJIAMKL, Mgr. Bent located Popular Price Hotel In Atlantic City. J. NETHERLANDS New York Ave. 50 yards from board walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean; capacity 400; elevator; private baths. Over 50 outside rooms have hot and cold running water. \ KATES— tO TO *17.50 WEEKLY. *2 TO l>4 DAILY. SPECIAL FHKE FEATURESi bathing phi vi lege from HOTEL, LAWS TENNIS COIRT, DANCE FLOOR, BOOKLET WITH POINTS OF INTEREST IN ATLANTIC CITY. August Ruhwadel, Proprietor I Hotel Warwick The best equipped small hotel in At lantic City. Ocean view rooms. After noon tea served. SARAH H. FULLOM. ; HOTEL BORTON Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Select family hotel. Special rates for June, i Booklet. E. M. HENNER. NORWOOD cific Aves. Popular with Harrisburg visitors. Bathing from hotel. $9 up weekly. Dancing. W. R. SMITH. i C/~V'^/r^J , 'DCT^"T , Mississippi Ave. , OWiViii>X\oll( i 4th house from, beach. 29th year same management. , $1.50 day up. Bathing from house. f RUTH ALEX STEES. HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION Kentucky Ave., Near Beach. Capacity 400. Majority rooms with hot and cold running water, 35 with x private bath. Telephone and electric lights In every room. Elevator from street level. Send for booklet and points of interest. American Plan Rates, in cluding good' meals. 82 to daily; 910 to *17.50 weekly N. 11. KK\\A I) V, Proprietor. MONTICELLO L lUAWNOMOOEBATE PRICE MOTEt^^ Kentucky Ave. A Beach Heart of Atlantic City Capacity SCO. private bathe; running water. Modern throughout; excellent table A service. Refined surroundings: ocean bathing from hotel. 12 up daily. 112 up weekly. Write for folder. 14th season. Ownership management. I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, . J. ITLAHTIC CITY.ru IB Breezy, Bright and Bracing l I Always something to see, and to do. ■ In the morning, the dip in the occtfn, and the sunbath on the beach. After lunch, a chair ride on the brilliant Boardwalk, or, some good golf, J3 A fl S and In the evening, a new play at a theatre, or a concert 1 Ma ll J ota dance on one of the piers. SUNSHINE, HAPPINESS, I J5Wv \\V MUSIC > LAUGHTER—aII the time in ATLANTIC CITY. fM k \ THE LEADING HOUSES ARB ALWAYS OPF.N I IBS •? -\ and will furnish full information, rales, etc.. on application \ 3 (Hotels are all American Plan. unlf otherwise noted) 1 wlWw The Shrlbunie Galen Hall llolel Dennis ftS Hnw On the Ocean Front Hotel and Sanatorium On the Ocean Front *£ BOH® PUn FL. Young. Mgr. Walter J. Buzby lB WSI HI"" Marl boron (fa-Blenheim Hotel Strand Central; Near Beach fa 9K jjw'f On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front Samuel Ellis §1 JeS SkI 1 American and Euro- F. B. Off and mMT pean Plans. H.C.Edwards J??! r . / MS Josia h White A Sons Co. On J containing the well known Seashore Resorts —Ocean City, Strathmere (Corson's Inlet), Sea Isle City, Townsend's Inlet, j J Avalon, Peerraont, Stone Harbor, North Wildwood, Wildwood, 1 r Wildwood Crest, Cape May, South Cape May, Cape May Point, j Its Attractions are Many and of a Wide Variety. * L Sandy beaches abound, where good bathing may be indulged in by all J with perfect safety. Fine sailing waters, with many sheltering inlets. . delight the heart of the yachtman. Abundant fishing and crabbing. T Golf, Tennis and—above all, an unrivaled climate. W ' Hotels and boarding house* are many and of the highest order. Fresh A V meat, fruit and vegetables direct from Cape May County farms. yd f Delightful for a vacation and still more delightful for a permanent \ r residence. J For full information of every description write F. W. FOWKES,. \ W Clerk to the County Board of Freeholders Sea Isle City, N. J. w s 4. MOUNT GRETXA, PA. MOUNT GRETNA, PA. hotel irf CONEWAGO Mt. Gretna, Pa. OPENS JUNE 27 „ "The moat wonderful of Pennsylvania's far-famed summer resorta. Health in every breath. Marvelous color. Charming vistas. Restful atmosphere. Every comfort and convenience. Garage, tennis, croquet, music, dancing, motoring, bathing and horseback riding. Electric elevator. v Hot and cold running water In rooms. Sanitary sewer sys tem and complete sewage disposal plant. Purest artesian water. Ex cellent food. One hour and ten minutes from Harrisburg. For book let and full Information write P. L. WEIMAR, Mt. Gretna, Pa., or CORNWALL & LEBANON R. R., Lebanon, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS SECRETARY HECK STILL IN TURKEY i . " Remaining in Constantinople in Charge of All Amer ican Interests J. LEWIS HECK JR. During the more recent troubles in Turkey, Harrisburgers have had an especial interest in knowing the movements of J. Lewis Heck Jr., son of J. Lewis Heck of Heckton, who has been for eight years in the Orient. Mr. Heck, secretary 10 the American ambassador. Abram L. Elkus. of New York, is still in his twenties and holds the highest rank for his age of any official of the United States In the foreign service. He is an alumnus of Lehigh University, and for two years prior to going to Turkey was located in Jerusalem, where the above picture was taken, and was acting consul for a year, while Consul Coffin j was in America. Yesterday Mr. HecVs father re-j ceived a letter from ljtm. dated May I 29 in Constantinople, saying that he, would remain there with his wife and small daughter, occupying the Swed ish legation while in charge of Amer ican interests in Turkey. The letter told little of the war conditions there, but said that a few Americans stiir were in the country as missionaries I or heads of colleges. Mrs. H. B. Mark, of 604 North' Third street ,1s home after a week's; stay with her son, W. R. Mark, in j Lebanon. William Deiss, for many years a pharmacist of the city, at Fourth | and AValnut streets. Is seriously 111 at his home, 920 North Second street. Resorts CffILDS-HAMMOND BRIDAL AT NOON Miss Helen Goodwin Ham mond Married Today in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church A simple and pretty wedding was that of noon to-day In the St. Steph en's Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Kollin A. Sawyer, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride was Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond, a member of one of the oldest Har risburg families, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hammond and granddaughter of the late Dr. George W. Porter, and the bridegroom was Charles Everard Childs, ofr Philadel phia. The church was decorated In red rambler roses, making un attractive setting for the bridal party. Alfred C. Kuschwa played the wedding music, using Wagner's "Lohengrin" as a processional and the Mendels sohn wedding march as a recessional. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a lovely gown of silver lace and tulle, with overdress of satin. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and her shower bouquet was of val ley lilies and orchids. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, the maid of honor and only attendant, wore an attractive gown of crem lace with Taft roce-colored girdle and pamers of satin and a large hat of georgette and leghorn. She carried a garden bouquet of sun burst, Killarney and ophelia roses and larkspur. Smith F. Ferguson, of New York city, was best man and the ushers included George Porter Hammond, a brother of the bride; George Porter Shotwell, of Williams port, a cousin of the bride; Casper Offutt, of Omaha, Neb., and Bene dict Giflford, of Hudson, N. Y. A small informal reception for the bridal party and immediate relatives followed the service at the Ham mond residence. The bride is a graduate of the I Seller School and of the Oldfields School, Glencoe, Md. Mr. Childs. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie Childs. of Omaha, Neb., is connected with the Midvale Steel Company, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Childa will reside in Germantown, Philadelphia. Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests here for the wedding include Mr. and Mrs. Low rie Childs, of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. E. D. Ferguson, of Hudson. N. Y.; Miss Landis, -of Omaha, Neb.; Miss Mary B. Gleason, of Troy, N. Y.; Henry N. Eyre, of New York city; Mr. and; Mrs. Nicholas Hill and Mrs. Bene- j diet Gifford, of Hudson, N. Y.; Mrs. J W. W. Trout, of Spring Lake Beach, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. David Townsend, | of Philadelphia: Mrs. E. H. Austin and Mrs. H. W. Moore, of Phila delphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fronheiser, of Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert James and small daughter, Lucille, have gone home to Towanda, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts, of| Green street. 'Mrs. Edwin F. Tausig and three little daughters, of 806 North Sec ond street, are visiting relatives in Bellefonte for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Goodwin, of Buffalo, N. Y., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Spahr, of Mar ket street, leaving to-day for Balti more and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Segel baum. and small daughter, of Front and Seneca streets, are enjoying a trip along the coast of Massachu setts. Mrs. R. Luclen Reinhart and chil dren, of Huntingdon, West Virginia, who visited Mrs. Louis G. Fischler, in Camp Hill, for a fortnight, went to Shepherdstown, West Virginia, yesterday. Miss Mabel A. Charles, of 1247 Mulberry street, has g'one to Litch field, Conn., for the summer. Miss Harriet Stokes and her cous in, Miss Merle Stokes, of Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Turner, of North Third street. Miss Amy K. Halfpenny, of 36 North Nineteenth street, is in Over brook to attend commencement at the Overbrook School for the Blind.: Mrs. J. A. Parthemore and daugh- I ter, Miss Lucille Parthemore. of 1923 ] Derry street, have gone to Bethesda,! Md., for the summer holidays. •Mrs. Samuel Bickley, of 39 North Eighteenth street, has gone to Chi cago for a visit with her mother. Harold Felton and Miss Nelle Fel ton, of Canisteo, N. Y.. left for home this morning, "after visiting their rel atives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. New man, of State street. Resorts \VII,D\VOOn. TV. J. C • VJIUMOCfc CMST Overlooking the famous Cold Spring Harbor, one of the United State* Gov ernment'* Important naval stations, j Wlldwood offer* exceptional opportu- | nttles for motorboat cruising. The j magnificent house of the Holly Beach j Yacht Club overlook* the harbor, Graary Sound and ths New Jersey In land Waterway which connect* all j the Jeraey coast resorts as far north \ a* Bay Mead. Thi* season will be a j particularly Important on* In naval J and yachting circles at Wlldwood. Kor beautifully Illustrated booklet and do- /•* Vyj tailed Information, J>J writs today to I J. Whitesell City Clerk j Wlldwood. N. J.^ CONTINENTAL,', 9 for booklet. NEW SHELDON ™&7r d h'otei7 °c^ paclty 350; elevator; private batha; rooms en suite; booklet; auto. D. J, Woods, ownership management. FFNWICK Wlldwood and Holly TV Beach Ave*. Open all year. L. H. Boyer, Prop and Owner. FDGETON INN 280 - Booklet. EIVUErIUII inn j. ALBERT HAKIS. SUMMER RESORTS Spend Your Summer In the Moun tains Rates, |9 per week. Every thing Included. A limited number of rooms with running water. Write' Immediately. Carson I Institute, I Box U, Ken Bloom Held, Pa. J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SUNSHINE PICNIC PLANS MATURING Two Hundred Little Cripples and Shutins Will Enjoy Annual Outing It Is most gratifying to the Roberta Lloyd Sunshine Society to see the interest awakened all over the city In their annual picnic for little crip ples and shut-ins, next Thursday, June 28, in Reservoir Park. The Harris burg Railways Company has donated the street car tickets for every one, money, cakes, meats and bread as well as gallons of milk have been contrib uted, and "The Boyer Joy Giving Car" will be on hand to take out those un able to get in the cars. Miss Mary Miller, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse Association, who has cared for so many of these afflict ed, ones, will assist the Sunshiners in making the day a real red letter one for the two hundred guests. Kor the mothers of the children are expected, too. , On the Committees Mrs. A. E. Shirey is general chair man of the fete, with the following able assistant*; Sandwich committee —Mrs. James C. Thompson, chairman; Mrs. B. Frank Nead, Mrs. Charles S. 8011, Miss Louise SJonsler, Miss Miri am Galbraith, Mrs. George E. Whit ney, Mrs. Flavel Wright, Miss Bessie Zollinger, Mrs. W. Franklin Whitman, Mrs. William P. Starkey, Mrs. E. F. Howe, Mrs. L. V. Rausch, Mrs. Camp bell, Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, Mrs J. Carroll Kinter, Mrs. Harry Kreidler and Mrs. J. Horace McFarland; meats —Mrs. Linn Scott! chairman; Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Howard M. Hoke. Miss Helen McFarland, Mrs. George E. Bratten, Mrs. Arthur A. Herr, Mrs. Louise F. Haehnlen, Mrs. William M. Hain, Mr*. James D. Hawkins; milk— Mrs. Charles A. Disbrow, chairman; Mrs. John S. Boas, Mrs. A. J. Beiztel and Mrs. Frank Smith; ice cream— Mrs. A. E. Shirey, chairman; Mrs. Boyd M. Ogelsby, Mrs. Harry G. Kef fer, Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, Mrs. WU liatn E. Seel,' Mrs. Bratten, Mrs. Grif fin, Mrs. Frank R. Oyster, Mrs. John Multowney, Mrs. James P. McCullough, Mrs. Charles Ijoss and Miss Carrie Heinoehl; cakes—Mrs. George L Reed, chairman; Mrs. Howard R. 'Omwake, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mrs. Harry Bretz, Mrs. William Anwyll, Miss Min nie Bailey, Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Mrs. Mary Seidel, Mrs. W. H. Spooner, Mrs. Melvin B. Cumbler, Mrs. Augustus Lutz and Mrs. Charles F. Hoover; rel ishes—Mrs. Frederick R. Downes, chairman: Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mrs. George M. Whitney. Miss Martha Trace, Miss Matilda Hiester, Mrs. Jo seph LeCompte, Mrs. J. Rowe Fletcher, | Mrs. Charles H. Hunter &nd Mrs. Wil- j liam M. Hain; bread and rolls —Miss I Matilda Hiester, chairman; Mrs. j Thompson, Miss Mary Galbraith, Mrs. | Charles Froehlich, Mrs. J. Thornton . Balsley, Miss Clara Backenstoe and Mrs. Mercer B. Tate; coffee, etc. — Mrs. Howard M. Omwake, chairman; Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Charles E. Covert and Mrs. Frank L Cook. Shower Mrs. John Forney With Gifts on the Lawn One of a series of complimentary events to Mrs. John W. Forney, a bride of the month, who was for merly Miss Isabel Nissley, was a shower held last evening at the home I of her aunt, Mrs. Edwin C. Thomp son, Thirteenth and Derry streets. The guests gathered on the lawn and made a clever presentation of old silver, cut glass, fine linens and other useful articlfes for a new house wife. Refreshments were served to Miss Jessie Kishpaugh, Miss Mary Lelb, Miss Mildred Ritter, Miss Anne Niss ley, Miss Kathryn Nissley. Miss Ber tha Sellers, Miss Ethel Bratton, Miss I Mollle Mumma, Mrs. Frank Ramsey, Miss C. Wynne Cassell, Mrs. William H. Bickley, Miss Mary Kunkel. Mrs. Scott S. Leiby, Mrs. George Goddard, Mrs. Forney and Mrs. Thompson. Miss Mary E. Lelb, of 204 Herr street, will be the next hostess to Mrs. Forney, her little party taking place next Tuesday evening. The Highspire W.C.T.U. Has Varied Interests Mrs. John H. Stahlcr, head of the co-operative W. C. T. U. work for | soldiers and sailors in Dauphin ' county, addressed a large meeting at! Highspire during the week, arranged by the Highspire W. C. T. U. This union is doing excellent work, far-reaching in its influence. A gift has been secured for fitting out com fort bags for the soldiers and sailors, the money being sent to Miss Heiner, of Kittanning, who has general charge of the work. At the last meeting a motion was passed that every member set aside one glass or Jar of Jelly or preserves put in this summer for the sick or wounded in war hospitals. On Memorial Day (he ladies gave potted plants to all the Civil War veterans and saw that they were taken to the cemetery in automobiles. The union also ma terially assisted in making comfort able families burned out in a recent fire in the town. Flickinger-Mohn Bridal Is Happy Event of Today A happy event of this morning was the marriage of Miss Lu(?y May Mohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mohn, 2020 Susquehanna street, to Earl Jackson Flickipger, of this city, solemnized at the parsonage of' the Fifth Street Methodls Church by i the pastor, the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles,! at 8.45 o'clock. The bride wore a dainty frock of! white crepe de chine with a corsage I bouquet of bride roses and was at- j tended by Miss Alverta Blessing who j wore pink crepe and a corsage bou quet of pale yellow roses. Fred Rudy | was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Flicklnger left imme diately for Allentown and Bethlehem | wherethey will spend a brief honey- j mobn. Mr. Flickinger Is employed; with the Bethlehem Steel Company. COLONIAL PRIZK WINNERS The porch card party arranged by the ladies' advisory board of the Colonial Country Club and held yes terday afternoon was a success in every way. There was a delightful breeze on the. porch tnd the sur rounding country la most beautiful to the eye. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. E. Ensmlnger and Mrs. F. W. Parker In five hundred and by Mrs. A. H. Bailey, Mlse Beatrice White, Mrs. Charles Alden and Mrs. Charles Stucker In bridge. WILL REOPEN FOR BUSINESS I wish to inform my patrons that on account of the Are last night in my store at Sixth and Broad streets, I will reopen for business within a few days in the Sankey Building, 32a Broad street. Adv. E. GOLDSTEIN. LOCHDEL SCHOOL CLOSES SEASON Physically Defective Children Have Record Year Study ing in the Open The Lochiel Open-air School con tinues to be a great Institution for the promotion of health and educa tion for the physically defective chil dren of the city. It has given many children the chance for an education that might have been denied to them on account of poor health. Miss Mary M. Snyder and Miss Florence Hartman are in charge. Out of the forty-four children en rolled two alone failed to gain in weight. This year Samuel Hersog gained thirteen and three-quarters pounds. After a thorough examina tion by our medical inspector Samuel was pronounced sound in body and mind and will be returned to a reg ular grade school. The second highest gain this year was Elizabeth Kohr, who gained thirteen and one-fourth pounds. Since enterting this school In 1913 Elizabeth has gained thirty-two pounds. She has responded to the outdoor treatment, better, perhaps, than any other child. When she first entered the school she was al most beyond help. It is wonderful to see the improvement. William Shay gained twelve and one-half pounds and Dorothy Eisen hower gained ten and one-half pounds. . Following are the greatest gains in weight since 1912: Helen Irwin, 49% lbs.; Bertha Weaver, 42% lbs.; Roberta Shearer, 32% lbs.; Dorothy Eisenhower has gained 33 pounds since 1913. The total number of pounds gain ed this year was 194, making an av erage gain of four and three-ftfurths pounds. At the beginning and close of each year the doctor gives a haemoglobin or blood test. The number of points gained was 198, making an average gain of six points. From an average enrollment of thirty-nine pupils there was an av erage attendance of thirty-two. k When one considers that most of these pupils attended regular schools on an average of from one-third to one-half of the time you will see that fresh air does count. Cold Weather No Bar Nor was there any decrease In at tendance during the winter months. On one of the coldest days, when the pipes burst and the children had to be sent home, the boys were very loath to go. It is fun for them to battle with the cold and they wanted to know how much they could en dure. Even when the thermometer dropped below thirty degrees In the schoolroom there was not a mur mur. The coldest day registered twenty degrees. Jack Frost surely was about that day! The academic improvement has been keeping abreast with the phys ical. The following are the honor mambers of the school: Arthur Rosen, seventh' grade; Paul Beck and George Sangree, sixth grade; Charles Eisenhower and Samuel Herzog, fifth grade. The Garden school, which has been in session during the past two summers, will be continued this summer, under the direction Dolores Segelbaum. A very pleasant summer is anticipated and the chil dren from both open-air schools are urged to attend. The pupils and teachers of the Lochiel Open-air School wish to thank all persons who contributed to the pleasure of the school, espe cially the Civic Club, the Sunshine Society, the Associated Aid Societies and- the Technical High school. John Clair Weirlck has returned to his home in West Philadelphia after a brief visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse of 1632 fclorth Second street, are home after an extended trip to New York city, Buffalo and Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8011, of 2029 North Second street, are home after a motor trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. John Gamber, of 1346 Ver non street, is visiting in Marysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laubenstine, of Ashland, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L,. L* Kuhn, of Cottage Ridge. Mrs. Robert V. Watts, of 181 South Eighteenth street. Is home after a visit with her daughter in Overbrook. * Motor Glasses should be more than two pieces of stained glass in a cheap frame. They should be two lenses specially ground to give your eyes comfort and protection. If you con sult us and be advised by us you will wear Motor Glasses that will add to your comfort. OPTOMETRISTS No. as N.489T. PA. "Where Glasses Are Made Right" J)\ League to Subscribe to Steelton Red Cross Fund The Municipal League will make a subscription to the Red Croaa fund, according: to an officer to-day. The league will meet In monthly session | REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS, 308 MARKET STREET I 1 Summer Store" S7 # 9 j| Beginning July 2, store opens S at BA. M. and closes at 5 I CJr\ [3j P. M. Thursday half holidays V 15?! jjifj begin July i Another Monday Sale of Hats | At Most Unusually Low Prices % 65 mjj Realizing that the women of Harrisburg and vicinity look forward to extraordinary K: bargains in our regular Monday Sales, we have provided wonderful assortments of all jglj Eg the newest and best shapes and offer them at THREE PRICES ONLY. Look for the fga usual Red Monday Sale Tickets on each table. SALE BEGINS AT 9 O'CLOCK uE [g] MONDAY MORNING. gf Kg gg Remember Only These Three Prices j 79c | $1.661 $2.661 | Hats Worth $2 and $3, This Monday at 79c § if! White Hemp Hats, including Sailors, at 790 jpj Black Hemp Hats, with wide flanges and fancy crowns, at 790 Ec g Black Lisere Hats, in large and medium shapes, at 790 [Hi Panamas in 6 new Summer shapes, at .....* ... 790 $ Back Milan Hemp Turbans for middle-aged women, at 790 w Large colored genuine Lisere Sailors, in Rose, Alice, Chartreuse, Gold, Purple, etc., Eg js with wide brims and flanges, at . ........... 790 ns g ' Fancy Openwork Tuscan Hats, in beautiful patterns, at 790 Sj Colored Horsehair Braid Hats, light colors, at •;•>.. 790 bs efc Milan Hemp Sport Hats, banded ready to wear, at ~. 790 e|j § . Large and medium size Leghorn Hats, at 790 ES S Children's White Milan Hats, at 790 f§{] jjf Children's Panama Hats, at 790 jig jji Children's colored Hemp Hats—all colors, at 790 Children's Trimmed Hemp Hats, at 790 rcci g And many others. , m 1 Hats Worth $2.98 and $3.98, This Monday at . . $1.66 3 s, m |js Six Tables to Select From. • figj i Newest White Milan Hat shapes—some with flanges, at $1.66 fa=j =5 * Large Black Genuine Lisere Hats, newest shapes and with flanges, at $1.66 j?jy M White Milan Hemp Shapes, newest Summer styles, with wide flanges, at $1.66 pa Large fine Leghorn Hats, newest shapes, at $1.66 tsß §? Large Black Horsehair Braid Hats, at $1.66 H Large White Horsehair Braid Hats, at $1.66 ran Milan Hemp and Lisere Sport Hats, with grosgrain bands and bows, all the newest E3 =5 colors, at : $1.66 rrn =J= Sailors, banded and bows, at *... $1.66 P White Milan Sailors, trimmed, straight brims and mushrooms, at $1.66 p|j Colored Java Sailors, trimmed,in all the sport colors, at $1.66 C3a jjj Black rough straw, Jap braid, and Milan Hemp Sailors, trimmed at $1.66 Mannish Panamas, with cable edges, 6 best and newest shapes, at $1.66' j| Trimmed Dress Hats, all styles and colors, worth $3 and $3.50, at .. $1.66 j|| |j And many others. jjjjj I Hats Worth $3.98 to $5.98, This Monday at . . . $2.66 | ® White Milan Hats, including all the latest Summer styles some with flanges also =J= nice mushroom and medium shapes, at * $2.66 =}jj Finest White Milan Hemp tlats out best shapes choice of our stock, regardless of pi former price, at $52.66 39 H? White Milan Hemp Hats, with black flanges, also black with white flanges—all the ia highest class shapes in our stock, at $2.66 {§£] White Milan Mushroom Sport Sailors, at $2.66 TJ: Fine White Milan Sailors, with narrow and wide brims, at $2.66 jja New White Trimmed Satin Hats—latest close-fitting military shapes Turbans and |gj draped Sailor shapes, at $2.66 fj| w Trimmed Panama Hats, with wide Moire Gibbon trimmings, at $2.66 23 M Large White Milan Sailors, with 3j/£-inch mushroom brims and wide grosgrain bands s| and bows, at $2.66 M G3 Leghorn Mushroom Sailors, in contrasting color combinations with Hemp crowns [|§J fgj at • $2.66 |U rag Genuine Panama Hats of beautiful texture and quality, large and medium sport shapes, GjJ at .-. $2.66 gjj I One.Table of $1.98 Colored Hemp Hats, at . . . 25c 0 ran r E3 S3 All good shapes and all colors in the lot. jgj ———————————— | $2.98 Colored Peanut Braid Sailors, at 44c 1 | In all sport colors. Fancy bands to go with them at 250. Millinery Trimmings at Special Monday Prices Bands, Flowers, Wreaths, Wings, etc., all reduced for this MONDAY SALE. i 100 Doz. Black Horse-Hair Bands, Worth $1.25, at . . 59c H i m 1 BUY RIBBONS ON MONDAY AND SAVE MONEY 1 § Our entire stock of RIBBONS is offered at greatly REDUCED prices every MON n DAY. . | |] All 19c-RIBBONS, special at 150 All 39c RIBBONS, special at 330 || H Ail 29c RIBBONS, special at , 240 All 49c RIBBONS, special at 420 || Sj| All 35c RIBBONS, special at 290 All 59c RIBBONS, special at 480 JUNE 23,1917. In the Trust Company Building Mon day evening and the amount to be given will be decided on. This ses sion will be the final one for the sea son, the league suspending all meet ings during the next two months. There are no Important matters to be brought up at this session. PORTRAHT ARTIST HERE Miss Delia Hayes, of Butler, Pa.. a home portrait artist of unusual ability. Is in the city for a few daya. visitins; Mr. and Mrs. J 8.. Carruth ers, at 1360 State street. Miss Hayes has received numerous prizes and special commendation for her work at art exhibits throughout this and other states.