4 - NI'ERESTING PERSONAL NEWS PRETTY WEDDING AT HOME OF BRIDE flVliss Carrie Weller and Lewis L. Lenhart United in Mar riage Thursday Evening A pretty May wedding was solemn ized on Thursday evening at B.SO o'clock when Miss Carrie V. Weller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Weller, and Lewis L. Lenhart, eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lenhart, 1827 North Front street, were united in marriage at the home of the bride, <560 Woodbine street, the Rev. J. Owen Jones officiating. The bride, who was charming in a gown of flesh Georgette crepe, carried a shower of orange blossoms and orchids. She was attended by her sister. Mrs. Carl H. Fegley, who wore a frock of henna Georgette and carried a bouquet of varicolored Bweetpeas. William I. Weller, a brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony, witnessed by the immediate families of the young couple, a reception was held at the Weller home, decorated for the occasion with roses and orange blossoms, in profusion. Mr. and Mrs. Lenhart are at home to their many friends in their new ly-furnished residence, 2114 Penn street. Mr. Lenhart is connected with the accounting department of the superintendent's office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. New York Attorneys Guests of the Handlers Samuel Handler, of New York City, and Mr. Bamberger, of that place, both graduates of the New Y'ork University of Law. are the guests of Mr. Handler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Handler, 1212 North Third street. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Handler en tertained at an eight-cover dinner, at the Senate, in compliment to their son and Mr. Hamberger, both of whom have been admitted to the bar in New York City and are en gaged in the practice of law at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. who motored to Millbrook. returned home this evening with their daugh ter, Miss Susanna Maguire, a student of the Bennett school, there. Miss Blanche Baumgarten. of New York City is visiting her sister. Mrs. Louis Astrich, at 211 Maclay street. Miss Helen Grube. of Lancaster, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wells, 608 North Second street. Miss Emma C. Nissley, of Pen brook. is a week-end guest of friends at Mount Gretna. ■■■•> I*l |* { iWindow Boxesj !We supply the boxes. plants and attend to all de- t tails—or if you have the I boxes we will fill them. See Onr Benntlfnl Display of t Urns and Pottery ; THE BERRYHILL j f Locust Street at Second. | I Drink Golden Roast You'll surely like the golden clear amber of Golden Roast—its delight ful aroma—its full, rich flavor. Golden Roast Blend Coffee Is a careful blend from the best coffees grown— then just as carefully roasted. Your Grocer Has Golden Roast. Tell Him to to Send You a Pound R. H. LYON CofTee Purveyor to the Penn-Harris HARRISBt'RG, PA. YOHN BROC 13 N. FOURTH STREET 0 PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Schirmer, Library, Century and McKinley editions a specialty. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Prompt and B"'-'~nt Service. YOHN BROC 11 I. FOUTH STREET J SATURDAY EVENING, PRINCIPALS IN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PLAY WINSTON ROMTO—MISS MART LEWIS Winston Romig, 680 Camp street, has been chosen- as the leading man In the English society comedy to be presented by the class of 1919 of Central High school. "Mrs. Bump stead-Leigh" is the play that the Central students will present this year, one that Mrs. Fiske, the fa mous actress, starred in both In this | country and in England. It is of the i highest type of comedy, and prom ises to draw even a larger house than 'The Hoodoo," presented last year by the 1918 class. Mrs. Ewing, in structor of declamation, has had en tire charge of the cast for the past ; five weeks, and will undoubtedly pro- j duce a play worthy of its class. The part of Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh I To Give Dril 1 on Lawn to Help French Orphan Members of Dogwood Troop, Girl Scouts, No. 2, will give a drill on Monday evening, on the lawn of 2025 North Front street, under the direc tion of W. Kay Chapman, Educa tional Director at Grace Methodist Episcopal church. There will be i dancing on the veranda and refresh | ments will be served for an extra i charge. The proceeds will be de ' voted to the care of a little French | orphan whom the troop has adopted j and to the summer camp fund of the Dogwood girls. Celebrates Birthday With Dinner Party | Miss Sylvia Claster was hostess at a I dinner last evening, at the Penn j Harris, celebrating her birthday. Miss Madaline Strauss, of New York, who js visiting Miss Lenore Rosen thal was the guest of honor. The oth er guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j Claster, Miss Lenore Rosenthal, Miss I Rita Buxbaum, Miss Adelle Claster, ! Miss Clarabelle Claster, Miss Bessie I Delle Claster and Harold Claster. FLOWER GUILD MEETS The Flower Guild of the Harris -1 burg Hospital will hold a meeting ! at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, at the I hospital. Miss Mary Creighton, pres , ident will preside. ' Mrs. William Meinel, of Chicago, i formerly Miss Mary Groff of this | city, has gone to Mount Gretna to . visit her mother, Mrs. John H. Groff. !at her cottage, before sailing for | China in the summer. Major and Mrs. Frank R. Leib land Miss Marian Leib, of New Cum- I berland, with Mrs. Cherrick West ; brook of Melrose, motored to Potts ; ville for a weekend visit. ! Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, of 1202 ■ North Second street, leaves to-mor > row night for Seville, Ohio, to spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. James I. Chamberlin, of 1321 North Front street, has gone ' to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for the clos ing session of Vassar College and will bring her daughter, Miss Jean ! Chamberlin, home with her. 1 Miss Elinor Benson and her j brother, Leland F. Benson, of El | mira, N. Y., are in town for a brief stay among relatives in State street, j Mrs. John Brua Keefer, who fell a day or two ago at her home, Front ; and Hamilton streets, breaking her j hip, is resting as comfortably as j possible to-day. I Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd who ! has been visiting among relatives in I Detroit and Reading, Michigan for several weeks is expected home to | morrow evening. George Herr of Philadelphia is a I guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, at 934 North Second street. Miss Katherine Stamm, 333 South ! Thirteenth street, who has been the i guest of Miss Marian Rice, of Scran- I ton, motored home, accompanied by j Miss Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston, 1704 j North Second street, have gone to i East Orange, to attend the wedding ; of Mr. Johnston's sister, Miss Helen I Johnston. Dr. and Mrs. David S. Funk, Sec ond and Pine streets, spent a day or two this week among old friends at their former home in Perry county. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leitheiser went home to Pittsburgh this morn ing after a week spent among rela tives in the West End. is being taken by Miss Mary Lewis, who was chosen from a half dozen different candidates for the leading part. She takes the part of the wife of a member- of the English nobility and shows to what extent a woman will go in order to obtain and hold an acknowledged position in so ciety. Romig, as Justin Rawson, is .a perfect portrait of the smug, self satisfied, all-important head of the family, brooding neither contradic tion- nor interference. He was espe cially picked for the part and is clever in his character sketching. The play will be presented at the Orpheum Theater, on the evening of June 12, and the seat sale will open at the box office of the theater on Tuesday morning, June 10. Tickets can also be obtained from any Cen tral senior. Enjoy Memorial Day at Colonial Country Club About three hundred people spent Memorial Day at the Colonial Coun try Club. In the afternoon tennis and golf were the main forms of amusement, and in the evening the guests danced on the verhnda to the music of the Updegrove Orchestra. Miss Lucy-Ord Kemper gave the Egyptian dance Iwhich she inter preted so successfully on several previous occassions, and Miss Mary Rudy, soprano, was soloist for the occasion. The club rooms were at tractively decorated in red, white, and blue, in keeping with the day and in compliment to members of the club who have seen service in the war. Embroidery Club Takes Outing in the Country The annual outing of the 1900 Em broidery Club was held at Cold Springs Cottage. Williams Grove. A chicken and wattle dinner was served to the following members. Mrs. R R. Pleam, Mrs. H. M. Bickle, Miss Anna M. Pleam. Mrs. Bellett Lawson, Miss Lois York, Mrs. Frederick Marsh, Mrs. T. A. Thorley, Miss E. S. Mc cormick, Miss Maria York, Mrs. Ed win Cook, Mrs. Edward Kirby Law son, Mrs. D. C. Deen and Mrs. C. D. Wells. The members all made the trip by auto, returnning late Wednesday night. DANCE FOR RETURNED BOYS Parents and friends of the boys of Co. C, 103 rd Supply Train, who have just returned after almost a year's service overseas, will hold a dance in their honor, Tuesday evening- June 3, at Willa-Villa, with the Banjo-Saxo Orchestra playing. The committee in charge comprises Miss Holstein, chairman, Miss Ehler, and Miss Benner. Fred Commings, of Reading, was a guest at the home of his uncle, F. E. Commings, North Fourth street while on a trip here and to Mechan icsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Reed, of Philadelphia, motored here Wednes day and are visiting their mother, Mrs. William Reed, in Hummels town, for the weekend. Miss Margaret Williamson, a stu dent nurse of the Presbyterian Hos pital. Philadelphia, is with her'par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wil liamson at the Velviderc over Sun day. Newell Rogers and his son, Paul Latimer Rogers, of Boston, are visit ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Yerkes. of North Third street. Miss Isabelle K. Boyd spent ves terday with Mrs. William McClure. at Cold Springs cottage, Williams Mills. Mrs. R. W. Landmesser, of Nar berth, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. William G. Ball at The Willows, Linglestown, has gone to join her husband at Port Jeffer son, L. I. Mrs. A. W. Greeley. Jr., of Wash ington, D. C., is spending a few davs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Sponsler at 25 South Front street. Miss Carolyn Lynch of 13 South Front street is going to Bryn-Mawr for the week of commencement fes tivities. Miss Nelle Payne, a student cf the Mary Lyon school, Swarthmore, is at her home Front and Muench streets for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stoyer, of 344 South 13th St., left yesterday for a six weeks' trip to Buffalo, Canada and San Francisco, California. Mrs. John Laurence Butler of Car lisle is a weekend guest of Mrs. William. H. Joyce, 1314 Berryhill street. Miss Gladys Ebersole, of Philadel phia, a former Harrisburger, is spending a day or so with Miss Evelyn Wood at 2218 North Third street. Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Holloway have opened their house at 317 Em erald street, after spending several weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Katharine Meyers of Wash ington, D. C., is a holiday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ringiand, at 1626 North Third street. Ensign James K. Jackson, U. S. N., on duty in Washington, spent Memorial Day with his father, Ed win W. Jackson, 117 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson and small sons, Lewis and Herbert F. Thompson, of Buffalo are stop ping for a few days with their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Enfield Harris of Penn street. Miss Olive Jamison, of Wilmington, I Del., a former Harrisburger, is visit ing her sister. Miss Hattie Jamison at lier former home, 128 Walnut street. Lieut. Andrew G. Bissett, U. S. N„ with Mrs. Bissett and son, Andrew of New London, Conn., are guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. John W. j Walzer, 1803 North Second street. Mis 3 Cecelia Kunkel a student at the Hannah Moore Academy, Balti more, is with her parents. Judge and I Mrs. George Kunkel for the summer. H3LRKEBURO TELEGR3SJPH Mrs. Jacobs Entertains For Mrs. Harry L. Dress Mrs. Harry Leonard Dress, a re cent bride, was the guest of honor at an Informal luncheon given by Mrs. George Wolf Jacobs at her home at Bellevue Park. The table appointments were of yellow and white, an artlstlo arrangement of yellow llllles and malden-halr fern gracing the center. Those present were: Mrs. C. M. Pannell, Mrs. S. J. Boyd, Mrs. W. H. Jacobs, Mrs. J. P. Bowman, Mrs. E. C. Snyder, Mrs. Ivan Glace, Mrs. John Garvlck, Miss Louise Dress, Mrs. R. G. Stover, Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Brooke Trout, Mrs. James P. Detweller, Mrs. Charles Frazler and. Mrs. W. M. Shope. Miss Rosenthal Hostess to Guest From New York Miss Lenore Rosenthal entertained at luncheon to-day, at tho Penn- Harris, In compliment to her guest. Miss Madaltne Strauss, of New York. The table appointments were in pink and yellow, with masses of pink sweetpeas, pink snapdragons and pink and yellow roses gracing the center. The guests were Miss Rita Buxbaum, Miss Dorothy Strouse, Miss Marion Strouse, Miss Rhedna Mayer,' Miss Sylvia Claster, Miss Jeanette Claster, Mrs. Stanley Adler, Mrs. Otto Buxbaum, Mrs. Alfred Se ligman, and Mrs. George Rosenthal. Prominent Club Women Meet Mrs. M. 0. Truesdale Some of the leading club women of the city had the privilege of meet ing Mrs. M. O. Truesdale. of the Field Staff of the War Savings Di vision, Treasury Department, Wash ington, this afternoon, at the home of Mrs. George B. Tripp, 123 Slate ! street. Mrs. Truesale is traveling through the second and third Fed eral Reserve Districts in behalf of a movement aiming to interest the prominent Mtunen of the country in the Educational Thrift Campaign, being waged by the War Savings Division. ATTENDS JVBILEE Frank E. Cummings, 14 'North Fourth street, was in Reading this week to attend the Victory Jubilee. The event was given bv the war workers of Berks county and over 10,000 of them were in attendance at the Reading Fair Grounds. xfV. Cum mings was the guest of his brother, A. B. Commings. IRIS TROOP MEETS Members of Iris Troop, No. 8, Girl Scouts, will meet at the Messiah Lu theran Church, Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, for the last practice of the wand drill. Every scout in the troop is requested to be present. PRIVATE PALMER RE-ENLISTS Private Lloyd Palmer, son of Mrs. Annie Palmer, . 1618 Susquehanna street, re-enlisted in the Army and has gone to Columbus Barracks, where he will be a member of the Medical Corps. State to Aid County in Elimination of Five Dangerous Crossings County commissioners received notice from the State that work on the elimination of five grade cross ings in Derry township will be start ed in the near future. These cross ings are between Hummelstown and Swatara Station on the Lebanon Valley branch of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. They will be replaced by the vacating of two sections of highway, the construction of two subways for vehicular and one for pedestrian travel. The cost of the improvements, which are to be completed by the summer of 1920, follows: Work on State highways, $60,720; township roads, $6,4 57; retaining walls at Swatara station, $11,787; pedestrian subway in Hockersville road, $8,432; western? subway, $46,438; Swatara Station subway, $112,109; damages to railroad properties, $25,511; esti mated cost for right of way and damages, $28,543; total, $300,000. The county will pay $14,000 to ward the improvements, the Public Service Commission $75,000 from the grade crossing funds and Derry township, SI,OOO. The Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company will have charge of much of the work and will pay a large part of the expenses for subway construction atvd other changes. Two Brothers Drowned While on Park Outing Philadelphia, May 31.—Ellis and Herman Kirschbaum, 8 and 12 years eld, respectively, only children of Charles Kirschbaum, a tailor, of No. 1721 West Venango street, were drowned shortly after noon yesterday in the Wissahickon Creek at Thomas mill road near Valley Green. They boys, with several other boys of the Tioga section, were on an out ing. The younger boy, Ellis, was playing near the water, lost his bal ance and fell in. Herman jumped in to his rescue, and both were car ried into midstream. Lee Hyland, 13 years old, of No. 3626 North Bouvier street, also of the party, jumped in and swam to the older brother, and a man who hap pened to be near by jumped in and brought out the younger brother, but both were dead. Finds Sunspot With Aid of Small Glass T. H. Pollock, 256 Calder street, be lieves the gas clouds said to be with in 125,000 miles of the sun. may be seen with a good glass. These clouds were discovered through the Yerkes Observatory at Chicago. During sev eral observations this week, Mr. Pol lock. with the aid of a small glass, found spots at the northeast side of the sun. Mr. Pollock makes his ob servations In the-late afternoon when the sun's rays are not so strong. REGRET OVER DEATH There is general regret is musical circles, and wherever she was known, over the death of Mrs. W. E. Hamil ton, wife of the secretary of the Ber ryhill Nursery Company. She had been ill for almost two years and died at the home of her mother, at Annvillo, where the funeral took place. The Hamilton home is at Oak Park, the delightful suburb on the Linglestown road. The young woman was a gradu ate of the Lebanon Valley College and frequently sang at the Cathedral and other churches of Ahe city. TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE When two Valley Railway cars collided near Lemoyne. Mrs. John A. Stonesifer. of New Cumberland, a passenger in one of them, was In jured. Other passengers were badly shaken up. One car was following another quite closely at Lemoyne and a change in the speed of one pf thrn resulted in their running to. Igcther. officials of the' Valley Rail ways say , - ''• . ■ . - LIST OF 79 CASES FOR GRAND JURY Criminal Court Sessions to Be Held Week of June 9; Forty Old Cases Seventy-nine new cases have been listed by District Attorney Michael E. Stroup to be presented to the Grand Jury at the criminal court sessions beginning June 9. Forty old cases, continued from other ses sions have been Included In the list also, among them two murder trials which will probably be heard at the June court. Three unusual cases appear on the list for the grand jury, defendants in these instances being charged with forcible entry and detainer, obstruct ing legal process and unlawful prac tice of medicine. Many of the cases which have been listed are larceny and assault and battery charges. The trial list follows: Monday, June 9. —John Harvilla, a. and b.; Charles EUie, c. c. d. w.; Roy Thompson, lar.; Annie Toddes, lar. from per.; Samuel Hodrick, Wil liam Sponsler, Jose Lara, Frank Carl, James Gibson, all lar.; Albert Miller, fel. e. and lar.. Earl Berger, fr. ag. b. h. k.; Edward Keiscr, fel. en. and lar.; Edward Keiser, fal. pre.: William Donbach, lar. as cl.; Walter Green, et. a!., rob.; William Motley, fel.; Continued cases —John A. Bentz, lar. as b.. J. M. McKonley, agg. a. and b.; Edward J. Hoch, lar.; Joseph Harman. lar. as b.; C. E. Craft, mal. mis.; Arnold Thompson, for., 3 charges; James DeVine, agg. a. and b.. Charges E. Weibly, in. a. 3 charges; H. O. Hoffman, a. with in. to r., 2 charges. Tuesday, June 10—William Pines, bur.; Renold Smith, et. al., rob.; Charles Smith, et. al., rob.; Horace Dean, rob.; Saint George Orwan, c. c. c. d. w.. William McNeal, c. c. c. d. w.; William McNeal, c. c. d. w.; Mike Karon, fel. ent. and lar.; Ches ter Davenport, lar.. John Howard, lar.; Curtis Ziegler, lar. from per.. Cloyd Pettigrew, lar.; Stanley Cut ting, a. and b.; Frank Hughes, rob.; Joe Rajokovic, et al., a and b.. Wil liam Thomas, a. and b.; James Dam age, lar.; Harry Cassner, lar. Con tinued cases—E. L. Craft, lar. as b.; Milan Peroff, et. al., harb. min. in pool room; keep. gam. h. and a. and b.. Alex Sullivan, et. al., agg. a. and b.. Zdravko Mladenovich, fel. a.; Cur tis Fry, lar.; F. J. Marter, fal. pre.; W. J. Bushy, fal. pret.; Ralph Mc- Cord, fal. pret. and for.; Harry An derson, lar. Wednesday, June 11—Pearl Brown, alias Pearl Berth, Willis M. Fuller and Anna Franklin, unl. poss. of dr.; Ed ward H. Bolsdorf, lar.: Edward H. Bolsdorf, f.; Gertie Lewis, f. ; J. A. Fuller, o. m. v. while into. ; Roberta Saunders, sell. liq. without lie.; Wbel don Markley, et. al.. op. m. v. without con.; Myleva Mylycavlch. mal. mis.; John Fox, for. ent. and det. ; Stephen Strausser, obst. leg. proc.; Ceorge Krstoft, unl. prac. of med.; Gabrial Metecheck, a. and b.: Francis Pehowic, a. and b.; Charles Pehowic, lar.; Frank Generalic, a. and b.; Simo Youvanovic, et. al., a. and b.; Harry Fry, fal. pret (three charges') ; Edward Steinberger, et al., lar. : Jefferson Stevenson, et. al., lar. from per.; Jerry Bird. a. and b.: Jerry Bird. s. of p.; Henry J. Behrens. lar.; Frank Generalic. et. al., per. Continued cases—W. E. Hockenbrock, ag. a. and b.; W. E. Hockenbrock, agg. a. and b.; Daniel J. Moran, fal. ad.; Mike Galles, murder. Thursday, June 12—Harry Wert, r. and b. ; Harry S. Stoufter, f. and b.; John Hoffman, f. and b.; John H. Sat tazahn, a. and b.; Kyran Jute, f. and b.; Clarence Jones, f. and b.; Charles H. Herman, r. ; John Smith, a. and b.; Benjamin F. Warner, op. m. v. without con.: Samuel N. Farmer, agg. a. and b.: I,ouis Meyer, fal. pret. ; Louis Meyer, fal. pret.: Nehemiah Statts. lar. as b.; Rodger Alleman, fal, pret.: Frank Uesch, unl. poss. of dr. ; Harry E. Scliaum, a. and b. and mal mis.: John Sarvera. fel. a.; Betty Hackenberger, lar.; Stanley Yontz. lar. as cl. Con tinued cases—Ray Hoke. f. and b.; Guy Luther Klinger, f. and b. ; Carrie Yingst ,ct. al., Henry Pfurr, Theresa Hetrick, ad.: Love Wilson, et. al., murder; Reily Brown, dis. h.; M. E. Moyer, nuisance; Thomas J. Punch, f. and b. Monday, June 16—Irvin Brownewell, Harry R. Crist and Harry O. DeWees, n. s. : Peter Dragovic, sur. of p. : Clin ton R. Hippensteel, n. s.: Heinrich Klein, n. s. ; Juries Perez, sur. of p.; Sylvester Spickler, n. s.; Marko Zuva lak. s. of p. ; D. L. Snyder, n. s. Sam uel M. Lehn, att.: Joseph Eckert ,att.; Charles Kreitzer, C. P. LeSage. George W. Wade and Frank Magnelli, n. s. Hawker Apologizes For Criticisms of American Flights By Associated Press. London, May 31.—Harry G. Hawk er, in an interview in the Evening Globe regarding American press • comments on the speech he made at a luncheon to newspapermen on Wednesday, said: "The Americans misunderstand my point. I was not criticising their attempt. It is impossible to com pare the two flights. We did not wish to have battleships supplied by the government along the route. "My remarks were intended for those who were criticising the gov ernment for not supplying them. I wish the Americans the very best of luck. Their flights have been beautifully organized jobs from be ginning to end. "I am very sorry, indeed, that the American press has misunderstood me. Nothing was farther from my mind than to criticise the Amer icans." V Dinner Saturday Evening. May 31 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 3 to 7.30 50^ Chicken Noodle Soap Baked Veal (a la Maryland)— Calf Itlver In Bacon Stuffed Calf Heart—Koaat Beef Maahed or An Gratln Potatoes Boiled Spinach Stewed Onion*— IS n tree Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa te — 4 IT PAYS I To get high-grade glasses. Cheap glasses are not a saving In the long run. Our service • ill please you. Consult Us. (Rohl.Binkenbach&Kaust OPTOMETRISTS SCOPTICIANS N0.22 N.4.1S ST. HARRismma. PA ■Where Olas -j.re Made Right" ASTRICH'S I Monday Special Sale of Hats I and Millinery Trimmings j Offering Our Whole Stock of 1 Untrimmed Hats 1 at Prices Less Than All Week's Prices! | Our stock of hat shapes consists of the very newest and most wanted summer hats in black and colored lisere and Mi lan hats. . We have arranged this enormous stock on all the . i 13 Large Hat Tables in our Hat Department Each table contains hats at Our Special Monday | Sale price | We have numbered these tables from No. 1 to No. 18 and a Red Sale Ticket tells you the Monday's price for the choice of any hat on the table. Table No. 1 Large Black Lisere Hats T^^ 0 ™ s y , I of the very newest high class Hat O \ \ Contains Shapes valued up to $5.98. Table No. 2 All our Best & Highest Table on Monday, | [class Black Lisere Hats, actual values 4HJ \ \ \ Contains to $8.98. tp4l[* J. A T ii AT o New Pastel Shades Choice on This lableiMo.;! Milan Hemp Hats I Contains Pink, Orchid, Rose, Pearl, Green, etc. Sk /I /I All the new fancy flare shapes. mk Vr • Table No. 4 White Milan Hate a New, large shapes, side rolls, mush- Contains room and sailor. [ Table No. 5 Large Leghorn Hate | Wide brims, new crowns; an unusual (E* O Contains value for the price while they last. *po*oo Table No. 6 Small Black Lisere and choice on This Milan Shapes Tablc on Monda * tals, etc. $2.66 —$3.44 Table No. 7 Large Colored Lisere T 2T„ e „MoX. Shapes _ J Contains Finest quality; newest shapes and Nk J ■ colors; values to $7.98. Vr Vr I Table No. 8 Black Large Lisere Hate Ta c b h ,f„rCt, Side Rolls, Mushrooms, Sailors, Back- A A 3 Contains rolls, etc. Table No. 9 Large Black Lisere Hate uSH,. I rinest quality with broad white CtfßC* A A Contains flanges; fancy shapes; actual values to □ | Table No. 10 About 300 Colored Lisere Hats AA Contains All shapes, colors and styles in lisere Jfk I 111 I and milan; actual values to $3.98. NK-*-® "" nt n Black Shiny Lisere and ch°ic.onTw s Table No. 11 Swigs Hemp Hats w*, - Contains Medium shapes; turbans, side rolls, Nk J ■ j Table No. 12 C °lored Pineapple and Table on Monday, S Rough Contains Fancy Straw shapes; turbans and a mushrooms, etc.; values to $2.98. " Table No. 13 Large White and Black Table on Monday, Chip Hats Contains Only a small quantity to sell at this CjOC Table No. 14 Hair- Table on Monday, § Contains HatS( some with co i ored str j ped brims \ \ in pastel shades. a Selling HlgH-cIaSS Choice on This Table No. 15 Banded Sailors Table on Monday, In plain colors and twer-toned Pineap ] Contains pie Straw; Milan and Lisere; black f|f| 0 and all colors; actual values $4.98 and P