4
WEDDING ON LAWN
AT 'THE PINES"
i Local School Teacher and
Member of Steelton High
Faculty Wed Today
A wedding of local Interest was
i solemnized this afternoon at 2.3*0
I o'clock at "The Pines." Lickdale,
when Miss Ella Sara Yost, daughter
i of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yost, of that
place, and Paul Drennen Miller, of
! Steelton, were married.
The wedding was out-of-doors and
roses, rhododendron and other sum
mer flowers made an attractive
scene. The ring ceremony was used,
with the Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
of Steelton, officiating.
The bride wearing a dainty gown
of white organdie was unattended
save for her little niece. Miss Eleanor
Jane Yost, of Philadelphia, who
carried pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Charles Hall Dolloff, a friend
of the bride, from New Hampshire,
played Beethoven's wedding march
for the processional. Relatives of
the bride and groom and a few in
timate friends were present.
Prior to her marriage Miss Yost
who is well known hero was
assistant supervisor of music in the
public schools for the past few years.
Mr. Miller, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
"Winslow Miller, of Steelton. is a
member of the Steelton High school
faculty.'
After a short wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller will spend the sum
mer at "The Pines" with the bride's
parents.
Local Boy, Aboard
Rammed Vessel, Safe
Word has been received by I. Bluem
enthal, 2347 Logan street, that his
son, Emanuel Blumenthal, who was
aboard the steamship Graf Walder
see, the former German liner now
used by the United States as an
army transport, which was rammed
on Wednesday night by the Rodon
do, is safe. Blumenthal was former
ly with the Canadian Army and on
receiving his discharge, when the
armistice was~"signed. entered the
United Stateu merchant marine.
Hebrew Lakes' Aid Society
to H<ld Big Benefit Dance
The TJclmrw Ladies' Aid Society
•will hfTfl a benefit picnic and dance
at iPAWjmerf.ale, Monday afternoon
and evening. The Mannix orchestra,
win -play for the dancing between
?. and 11.30 o'clock and cars will
ieave the Square on the hour until
5 o'clock, when they will leave every
half hour until 7 o'clock. At 8
o'clock special cars will leave for the
dance.l
Mrs. A. A. Lime, of 1611 Swatara
street, has gone to Philadelphia to
visit her sister, Mrs. Deavor, and will
stop at the home of her brother,
H. B. McNeal, in Baltimore, be
fore coming home.
WeddingFlowersj
Plant Decorations j
If It lias to do with 1
Flowers or any tiling tlia. |
"grows," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL j
Locust Street at Second I
Coffee 7
more than - half
of the meal
>}p matter how good the
meal may have been, if the
cdffee isn't up to standard,
the goodness of the meal is
forgotten.
Such an experience will never
bt yours if the coffee you
is
Golden Roast
Blend
For Golden Roast is blended
with the utmost care. As a
result the quality of the
coffee is assured.
Golden Roast has a high
standard which you'll ap
preciate—for it's always the
same.
Tell your grocer to send you a
pound. * In alr-tight packages.
R. H. LYON
Coffee Purveyor to the
Penn-Ilarris
HARRISBURG, PA.
Jm M Shoes made
K m like new by
°ur
in this city ceBB Our
Shoe Repairing Co. 7 rk "
*■ 55 rully guar
-14 SOUTH DEWBERRY ST. J j 5
Between Third and Fourth Sts. Rear of 319 Market St. anteeCl.
, ' ■ ■ ■ • ■■ ■•■ ' 1 ■ - 1
SATURDAY EVENING,
Class Day Exercises
at Central High School
For the first time In a number of
years. Class Day exercises were held
at Central High school. The event
took place yesterday afternoon and
was most Interesting. Robert Crist,
class president, presided, while Stew,
art Wagner and Arthur Hibler made
the presentations. As each small
gift, bearing a significance all its
own, was given to the person for
whom it was intended, a clever ex
planation as to its suitability was
given. In many instances, gales of
laughter greeted the helpless victim
when some unusually appropriate
symbol was presented.
Other numbers on the program
were a vocal solo by Miss Merle
Smith and a violin solo by Clarence
Styles, leader of the school orches
tra, and a musician of considerable
ability. The Senior Girls' Glee Club
song several delightful selections
and at the close of the exercises the
class held a business meeting when
caps and gowns for graduation were
distributed.
Guests of the Brinsers
Enjoy Delightful Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Brinser en
tertained at a dance on Thursday
evening at their home, "La Casida,"
New Buffalo. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bass, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McLaughlin, Mr and Mrs. George R.
Delamater, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Vick
ery. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Myers. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Delmont, Mr. and
Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Mr. and
Mrs. John Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
M. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. William
Seel, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur H. -Bailey, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Haehnlen, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Doehne, Mr. and Mrk Oscar
G Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Ogieshv,
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Martz, Miss
Mary Mcßeynolds, Miss Elsie Brin
ser, Martin W. Fager and Donald
Brinser.
Miss Eva Irene Shappley
to Be Bride of Harry Bell
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Shappley 2442
Keel street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eva
Irene Shappley, to Harry E. BelL
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bell, 511
Emerald street, who has returned
S * rvin& in France with the
h Tank Corps Battalion-. The
announcement was made at a lunch
eon at the Shappley home, to the
following guests:
T, he Mj ss es Man- Sparver, Blanche
Miller, Blanche Minnig, Ruth Min
nig, Mary McCauley, Grace Shroe
der, Margaret Sparver, Edith Koons,
Sara Sparver, Ruth Steinh-auer, Mir
iam Sherman-, Edith Shappley, Mrs.
M arren Bell, Mrs. K. Rineard and
Mrs. Samuel Mumma,
Marcus P. Dowdell to Wed
Miss Buckman, of Trenton
Franklin D. Buckman. of Trenton,
N. J., announces the engagement of
his daughter. Miss Emily Preston
Buckman, to Marcus Pritchard
Dowdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
W. Dowdell, 1819 Whitehall street.
Both Miss Buchman and Mr. Dow
dell are graduates of Swarthmore
College. Mr. Dowdell served as a
first lieutenant in the war'and' but
recently returned from
He is at present connected with the
M. W. Ayer & Sons Advertising Com
pany of Philadelphia.
QUIET WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Locke and Joseph Welch Rohland,
both of Huntingdon, was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at the Camp
Curtin Memorial Methodist Manse,
the Rev. John H. Mortimer officiat
ing. Mr. Rohland is an inspector
of locomotives in the shops at East
Altoona.
ENJOY DAY'S OUTING
The Ladies Auxiliary 121, o\
branch 500, X. A. L. C,, spent o
pleasant afternoon and evening with
their families at Cassehoe cottage.
Overview, on Thursday. A delicious
supper was served by the members
and the men enjoyed quoits and
other outdoor diversions.
f l
Members of
Dauphin Lodge No. 160,
I. 0. 0. F.
Tou are requested to attend
Memorial Services on Sunday even
ing, June 15. Assemble at the
Hall of State Capital Lodge No.
to, at No. 304 North Second street,
at 6.45 o'clock, sharp, to proceed
in a body to Salem Reformed
Church, Third and Chestnut Sts.
I Sermon by Captain Harry Nelson
Bassler. COME.
V /
Dinner Saturday Eve., June 14
Stouffer's Restaurant
! 4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50£
Mock Turtle Soup
Calf Iziver In Bacon—Frieil Halibut
Creamed Chicken—llon*t Ileef
Matched or l.yonnaluc Pot 11 toe*
Stewed TomatofN Fried Kgg
Plant Cream Slaw-
Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding
Collee, Tea or Cocoa
S
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
MORNING BRIDAL
FOR MISS BOYER
Miss Romayne Boyer and
Ralph S. Hesser Married
With Ring Service
There was quite a gathering of
the friends of Miss Margaret Ro
mayne Boyer and Ralph Stanley
Hesser in historic old Zion Lutheran
Church to-day for their marriage
at 11 o'clock. The ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Stewart Winfield Heririan. before an
altar of palms and ferns with tall
vases of pink gladiolas, and it was
of interest to know that the date is
that of her sister's marriage eight
years ago.
William Bretz, church organist,
played the "Tocatta in D," Kinder;
"In Springtime," Kinder, and
"Springtime Sketch," Beebe, prior to
the service, with the Lohengrin
"llrical Chorus" as a processional
and the joyous Mendelssohn "Wed
ding March" as a recessional for the
bridal party. As they reached the
altar, Mrs. Roy G. Cox sang. "O
Promise Me."
The vivacious young bride, who
was given in marriage by her fa
ther, Harry J. Boyer, wore an ex
quisite frock of white —satin, the
skirt banded in tucks to the knees,
with Georgette crepe overdress
beaded in artistic design and bor
dered with crystal drops. The pic
ture hat of white crepe was adorned
With a spray of Georgette roses with
pearl centers and she carried a
shower of orchids and valley lilies.
Mrs. George King Keet, who was
matron of honor for her sister, was
chainnng in orchid colored Georgette
crepe, the panels, both front and
back, wonderfully beaded in pink
crystals. Her orchid crepe hat was
crowned with French flowers an <*
she carried an French
nosegav of garden flowers in l ac ®"
paper holder. The ring beaver, the
bride's little nephew, George King
Keet, Jr., was most important in his
wedding clothes of white China silk,
carrying the ring on a silver tray.
William Jacobs Hesser was best
man for his. brother and the ushers
included: Joseph F. Snyder, Baiph
C. Parthemore. George King Keet
and Harry T. McFadden.
Breakfast in Penn-Harris
Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast of fifty covers was
reived in the lounge of the Penn-
Harris, with a decorative scheme of
blue and pink carried out in baskets
of summer flowers with larkspur,
sweetpeas and rosebuds predominat
ing. The Penn-Harris orchestra play
ed throughout the breakfast.
Showered with good wishes and
gay-colored confetti, the young
couple left this 'afternoon for a
journey to New York and seashore
resorts. They will make their home
at 268 Boas street on their return.
Mrs. Hesser's traveling costume was
of sports Tyrol wool in brown and
henna, with champagne silk hat
faced in brown straw.
The bride, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry J. Boyer, has always
been exceedingly popular as the
many prenuptial entertainments in
her honor and the beautiful wed
ding gifts attest. She was gradu
ated with the Central High school
class of 1917 and was afterward ac
tive in war work as a member of
the Motor Messenger service. Mr.
Hesser, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
S Hesser. of 1209 Swatara street,
was educated at the Central High
school and Harrlsburg Academy.
During the war he was in the serv
ice at the Ground School for Avia
tion. Champaign, Illinois. He is
now with the Gomery-Schwartz Mo
torcar Company, in this city.
Williamsport Golfers
Meet Country Club Here
Golfers from the Williamsport
Country Club came here to-day by
automobile to meet the Harrlsburg
Country Club team on their links.
A luncheon was given the men at the
clubhouse, and a dinner there will
follow the games. The Harrisburg
players were:
Thomas Devlne, W. C. Fownes,
John C. Herman, Fred Harry, Robert
McCreath. Walter Maguire, W. Bald
win. Joseph Clement, A. H. Arm
strong. Harry Neal, John Sweeney,
E. Kejster, Clair Miller. A. A. Wert.
Henry Drake, C. B. Miller, Robert
Moorhead, John Dohoney. Howard M.
| Bingaman, Walter H. Gaither, Sam
uel Todd, Robert Forsythe. George
the local professional
played the Williamsport profession
al.
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON
Members of the College Club will
be the guests of Mrs. Lyman D. Gil
bert at a luncheon to be given at her
summer home, Fairfield House, Wed
nesday, June 18, 1919. Automobiles,
leaving the Civic Club, at 12 o'clock
will carry the party to its destina
tion.
D. A. R. IN FLAG DAY
Members of Harrisburg Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, who expect to attend the Elks'
celebration of Flag Day this even'rig
in Reservoir Park, will not go there
In a body.
C. E. SOCIETY MEETS
On Thursday evening the Senior
C. E. Society of Nagle Street Church
of God, met at the home of B. M.
Smith, Salmon avenue. After a brief
business meeting a social hour was
enjoyed and a supper served.
Hajufusbttrg telegraph:
Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorn
Married Fifty Years
MR. AND MRS. A. C. HAWTHORN
In the cut above are Mr. and Mrs.
Adam C. Hawthorn, of 748 South
Twenty-first street, on their golden
wedding day, Sunday, June 8. The
event was one of the happiest of
their lives, for with them at the
celebration were their eight chil
dren, thirty-one grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Guests from Marietta. Middle
town, Leaman Place, Buffalo and
this city were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Hawthorn were married June
8, 1869, in Columbia, Pa., by the
Rev. Dr. Keys.
Oxley-Fisher Bridal
at the See House Today
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fisher,
of Philadelphia, announce the mar
riage of their niece. Miss Idella
Marion Fisher, to Dr. James Edwin
Tyndall Oxley, at noon to-day, in the
bishop's chapel of the See House,
with the Right Rev. James Henry
Darlington, Bishop of Harrisburg, i
officiating, assisted by the Rev. Wil- |
loughby M. Parchment, rector of
the Church of the Holy Cross.
Miss Fisher was for years one of
the most popular of the Steelton
public school teacncrs, and for
three years instructor at the Hy
gienic playground. Her school dis
tinguished itself in winning the pen
nant in the interplayground cham
pionship for the past two years. She
is an active church worker.
Dr. Oxley is from the British
West Indies: a graduate of Queen's
Royal College, Trinidad, affiliated
to Cambridge University, England;
a graduate in medicine and surgery
of Edinburgh University, Scotland.
For the past nine years Dr. Oxley
has been a successful practitioner in
Harrisbnrg.
Dr. Oxley is an ardent church
man, the senior warden of the
Church of the Holy Cross and an un
tiring worker in that communion.
After a wedding breakfast at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah
Parson, 1162 South Cameron street,
Dr. and Mrs. Oxley left on a brief
wedding trip. They will be at home
after June 22 at 8 South Sixteenth
street.
Young Reader Pleases
at a Church Recital
Miss Alma Evelyn Shutt, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shutt, of
512 Curtin street, recently gave a
recital at the Center Union Church,
Bucks Valley. The church choir as
sister Miss Shutt, relieving the pro
gram with musical numbers.
Miss Shutt read "Polly of the Hos
pital Staff." She has appeared be
fore local audiences a number of
times, also in several of the Red
Cross benefits. She is a pupil of
Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harding and
is quite a talented reader. At pres
ent Miss Shutt is a student at Cen
tral High school. Following her
high school course she will probably
major in speaking and continue in
this line of work.
Mrs. Kammerer's Guests
Enjoy Afternoon Tea
Mrs. Anna B. Kammewr enter
tained at afternoon tea Thursday at
her home, 1042 Rollison street, Clo
verly Heights. The guests enjoying
her gracious hospitality included:
Mra. Owen Ross, Mrs. Anna Morrow,
Mrs. Hursh, Mrs. Dice, Mrs. Heffel
inger, Mrs. Rhenn, Mrs.Kluker, Mrs.
Lee Gourley, Mrs. Audrey Baldwin,
Mrs. Rebecca Zook, Mrs. Lee Marks,
Mrs. Stoekdale, Mrs. W. H. Spooncr,
Mrs. Rohrer and Mrs. William Pease.
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Gourley presided
at the tea table.
Miss Middleton Engaged
to Wed Arthur J. Ford
Mrs. William H. Middleton, of
Camp Hill, announced the engage
ment to-day of her daughter, Miss
Katharine Margaret Middletbn, to
Arthur Jackson Ford, of Port De
posit, Md., at a small informal tea
given at their home.
ROOF GARDEN' FESTIVAL
"*■ The Blue Triangle Club of the Y.
M. C. A. will hold a roof garden ice
cream festival at the Association
building, this evening. The proceeds
will be devoted to the fund for the
expenses of the club delegate to the
'Camp Nephawin Conference for In
dustrial Girls.
Mrs. Edwin Cook. 20 South Thir
teenth street, is the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Young, at Per
dlx.
Mrs. John T. Gallagher, 1721 State
street, has been called to Hazleton
by the seriouß illness of her sister,
Mrs. John Dougherty.
Lieutenant Arthur Miller, of Steel
ton, has returned to this country af
ter almost a year's service over
seas."
Mrs. Martin Spickler and her
daughter. Miss Alice Spickler, of
1106 North, Second street, went to
Mount Gretna to-day for a stay of
several weeks. Miss Mabel Spickler
who accompanied them will spend
the weekends there.
Dr. and Mrs. David J. Hetrtck and
son, German Hetrlck, of 54 North
Thirteenth street, are home from
Atlantic City, where they attended
the convention of the American
Medical Association during the past
Miss Jane McClure, of Middle
town. is a weekend guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, at Second
and Briggs streets.
Seiler School Students
Picnic at Paxtang Park
Students of the Seiler school en-
Joyed a, plcinlc yesterday at Paxtang
Park. Those present were Gertrude
Olmsted, Elizebath Ziegler, Eliza
beth Brandt, Jane Hickok, Annette
Bailey, Susanne Maguire, Mary
Hale, Betty Hilleary and Sara In
gram, former students; Florence
Cocklin, Margaret Olster, Elizabeth
Harris. Mary Estella Thomas, Ruth
Dowdell, Alice Virginia Cooper,
Mary Cooper, Marion Bassler, Sara
Bailey, Louise Hickok, Katherine
Rutherford, Lucy Ord Kemper,
Winifred Meyers, Eleanor Bailey,
Sara Hamer, Mary Louise Hubley,
Nancy Campbell, Thelma Kuhn,
Elizabeth Shearer, Helena Martin,
Virginia Rothert, Esther Stover,
Margaret Keister, Harriet Gilbert,
Betty Oenslager, Rebecca Johnston,
Avis Ann Hickok, Muriel Gannett,
Mary Troup, Kathleen Coover, Jean
Coover, Pauline Wert, Christine
Brandt, Katherine Meredith, Bet
tina Stine, Barbara Plank, Jane
Olmsted, Marion Milhouse, Louisette
Rcichenburg, Marguerite Reichen
burg, Florence Hamilton, Anna
Brandt, Mary Wickersham, Edna
Eggert, Virginia Fox, Sara Miller,
Virginia Doehne, Mary Imbrie, Val
entine Hummel, Janet Brown, Dor
othy Jean Koch, Mary Elizabeth
Seidel, Betty Imbrie, Frances John
ston, Virginia Brown, Elizabeth
Kunkel, Miss Martha O. Seiler, Miss
Sue Seiler, Mrs. Frank Reichen
burg, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs.
Edward B. Diven, Miss Sara Jacobs,
Miss Katherine Andrews, Miss Mary
B. Robinson, Miss Edna M. Spren
kle. Miss Alice Graydon, Miss
Frances Acuff, Miss Eleanor Shut
ter and Miss Helen Armor.
Shower Bride-Elect at
Beckley Home in Elkwood
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Beckley en
tertained the T. W. B. Club at their
home at Elkwood, in compliment to
Miss Hazel Rosenberger, of Hillside,
whose wedding will be an event of
the near future. Many beautiful
gifts were showered on the bride
elect and Miss Anna Hammelbaugh
gave several readings. A luncheon
was served to these guests:
The Misses Hazel Rosenberger,
Jennie Naylor, Marguerite Fisher,
Lillian Grove, Anna Hammelbaugh,
Mary Hammelbaugh, Bettie Hobart,
Mabel Tritt, Elizabeth Tritt, Mar
guerite Whitmyer, Carrie Garver,
Tillie Landis, Marjorie Mclvar, Mrs.
Arthur W'altman, Mrs. Chester Ix>ng,
Mrs. Russel Kohr, Mrs. Paul Hast
ings, Mi;s. Ray Lechthaler, Mrs. Sam
uel Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Beckley, Gilbert Beckley, Willard
| Beckley and Ray Fasick.
Mrs. Eckrich Entertains
With a Chicken Dinner
Mrs. Conrad Eckrich. of 1138
South Cameron street, entertained
the women of Market Square Church
who have charge of the Lochiel
work at a chicken and waffle
dinner. She was assisted by Mrs.
Ella Grove, Mrs. Emma Mason, Mrs.
Edith Spitzler and Mrs. Craig. The
guests included:
Mrs. Morris Taylor, Mrs. E. M.
Stever. Mrs. Anna Young, Mrs. Wil
liam Myers, Mrs. Jefferson Payne,
Mrs. Harriet Houck, Mrs. Horace
A. Chayne, Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mrs.
Ilgerifritz, Mrs. James Baker, Mrs.
Kate Heckendorn, Mrs. Shirk, Mrs.
Kline, Mrs. Scheffer, Mrs. Moltz and
Mrs. Andrew Redmond.
Fink-Neis Wedding
at Columbus, Ohio
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Mae Neis, daughter of Martin L.
Neis, 107 Cumberland street, and D.
Homer Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Fink, 637 Emerald street, was
solemnized on Friday, June 6, at
Columbus, Ohio, the Rev. S. K. Bai
ley. officiating.
The bride wore a frock of gray
Georgette crepe and carried a show
er of sweetheart roses.
Mr. fyid Mrs. Fink will reside at
I Columbus where Mr. Fink is em
j ployed by the Elliott-Fisher Com
pany.
Miss Lillian J. Miller, daughter
of Mr. and! Mrs. Herman J. Miller,
Cottage Ridge, is among the grad
uates of Wellesley College this week
receiving the degree of Bachelor of
Arts.
Come On In the Water
Is Fine
I Look at These Summer
|! Prices
A swim in the pool and a show
'er, 50c; Ladies Day, Mondays un
! til 10 P. M.; Boys from 10 A. M.
o 12 I*, every morningf Men
from 9 A. M. until 12 P. M.
If you an not sv.-im, we will
] teach you.
iPENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHS
j Russ Building
GOOD FRESH PEANUTS
ARE A FOOD
More nourlMliinff by tke pound
tliiiii beefMtcnk
Heal Jumbo Peanuts, 25c lb.
IMPERIAL TEA CO.
213 Chestnut St.
Try our Freah Itoaated Coffee
V. . /
OUR SERVICE
Satisfactory glassr are the result
of our painstaking examinations.
We can please you with high
grade work.
CONSULT US
If You Need Glasses
(ftnhlfUnhenbactt&ftimsg
OPTOMETRISTS
No.zz N. Al2 6T.
pa.
"Whore Glasses Arc Made Right"
I SENATE HOTEL
Under personal supervision of
Fred B. Aldlnger, furnishes a
most excellent
Table d'Hote Luncheon
Daily 11.30 to 2.30
—At 75 Cents —
Also a la Carte bill of everything
In the market dellciously prepared
Chicken and Waffle Dinner
Every Thursday
F ASTRICH T S _
! Monday Our First Sale of
White Summer Hats;
j | We anticipate the Biggest Summer Hat business we ever |
Shad. A long and hot summer confronts us owing to the lateness |
of summer. White Hats are going to be in greatest demand. The |
supply of Milans, Leghorns and all light summer materials is lim
| ited, owing to pre-war conditions. We anticipated demand and 1!
Bhave prepared by securing the choicest and most wanted summer j
q hats and trimmings early this season. J
The scarcest styles of White Hats and the most desirable and ijj
111 newest white and light colored hat trimmings are offered at this I
a Monday's Sale at special prices. , u
1 White Milan Hats White Milan Hemp Hats
Newest Shapes Monday $1.66 1
D Actual Value, $3.98. Actual Value, $5.98. • i r i • y T ■ S
I Monday, Monday, special Values in Leghorn Hats
1 $2.66 $4.44 Large drooping Brim A A |||
Q Hats; value $4.98 °
Actual Value, *4.98. Actual Value, $7.98. _ _
Monday Monday, Pastel Shade Milan Hemp
$3.44 $5.44 Pink orchid, blue; (f A A S
value $4.98..
y Sale of New Panama Hat. Trimmed Tailored Panama. |
Excellent Sport Shapes and Sailors S .P ort H , ats ~ Wide graceful ribbon
Values 52.98, Mo„da y $1.66 53.44
y Values $3.98, Monday .... OA A
$4.98 Tuscan Hats
Large Tuscan Hats, with wide (ft rt //" ffl
fancy open work. Tuscan edge. / H r"t
1 Large White Hair Braid Hats Actual value. Monday |
With pastel color brims dJO A A Wide a *f*}(£°^° r &g0 Q f|
a and crown; value $5.98 braid. Actual value, $4.98. 2h X HrS d
j] Monday .
White Milan Trimmed Sailor. Summer Sport Hat. I
Square crown, gros grain /hn OO Pastel shades; Actual <ft nfk E
| sr,nsx 94.09 $3.88 j
Our Regular Stock of
Black and Colored Lisere and Milan Shapes
Will Be Placed on Sale Monday at Special Prices.
All Black Lisere Hats All Best Black Lisere Hats
Small and medium shapes; value (1 AQ Fancy shapes; values Colored Lisere and I
JJ $2.98. Monday . ' A Rough Straw Hats;
to $8.98. Monday, values to $2.98. Mon- fi
Large wide brim Hat; value $2.98. QO day,
I Monda >- 91,00 '/J $3.66 .. ... 50c
M Large and medium fine Black Hats; fljo CC Small medium and large shapes. d"1 ftfl [j
to $4.98. Monday ""' uu value to $5.98. Monday J>I.UU
° Children's Tailored Trimmed ONE CASE OF
Hats Children's Dress Hats
' B Black White, Colored and Combination grosJJ ade braid haLs ' Regr "
: | -gram ribbon streamers. Newest roll brim and ular %a * jes * 3 ' 9B and ,498 -
mushroom tailored hats. „ TVTonHaV
• ' Regular Price Regular Price Regular Price IUUUay .
1 Q 818. Monday, $2.98. Monday, $3.98. Monday, d* 1 f) O
$l.OO $2.00 $3.00 Jpl.OO ' I
□ n
; | This Monday's Sale of Sailors I
| Should clean up every sailor we have In stock—as the demand for sailors has been tremendous ||
during the last hot spell.
Pineapple and Milan Sailors Pineapple, Milan and Lisere and !
Value to $2.98; (pi oq Basket Weave Sailors
= □ Monday V 1 •"*/ Value to $5.98. <£ Qaa □
Monday tPZ.UU |
| Double Brim Lisere Sailor. New Continental Sailor.
I Jn colors and two-toned combinations, Lisere and Hemp crowns, white crowns,
including Gages; value to /? A colored brims; also plain Of* X>
■ $6.98. Monday colors; value $7.98 ipO.UU j,j
Values mentioned here do not apply to all week's prices as all of the advertised
y hats are marked below regular value! g \
| A Sale of White and Light Colored j
Millinery Trimmings
I Suitable for the Above Advertised Hats!
' And All Hats Trimmed Free !
IF HATS AND TRIMMINGS ARE BOUGHT HERE.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE AND PASTEL WHITE AND PASTEL SHADES NEW
COLORED FLOWERS, POPPIES, WINGS S
ROSES, DAISIES DAHLIAS, ETC. Regular price 98c. 79c
q Regular price 7oc 59c Regular price $1.25 GQ— C
' □ Monday Monday 5/OC t
[j] Regular price 98c. 79c Re sular price $1.49. d | 1 q Pair
Monday Monday OI.XJr
Q SATIN AND VELVET DAISIES WHITE AND PASTEL SHADES
$ , oc _ _ OSTRICH TIPS
mLZ? ' p 66c Ll * ht P aBtel *"• * u > ar P" 75c. e Q „
u juonoay ••• Monday v OI7C Q
SATIN POINSETTIAS WHITE AND PASTEL SHADES
Light pastel colors. Regular price 75c. 159 c FRENCH OSTRICH BANDS I]
g Monday Regular price $2.49. (1 QQ p
Monday ..LOO I
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES BEAUTIFUL FLOWER WREATHS
D Bouquet and sprays. Regular value 98c. Choice from our regular stock—
Spray Wreaths, sold regu- Wreaths, sold regu. I
. larly at 75c. Monday, larly at $1.25. Monday,
| ROSEBUDS, ASSORTED COLORS Cjg c - g 4
B Value 25c 0£ Wreaths, sold regu- Wreaths, sold regu- (j
Bunch larly at 98c. Monday, larly at $1.49. Monday,
BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORED 66c $1.19 °
GRAPES ALL THE SAMPLE, FLOWERS 1
S Regular price 98c. Left frc n Sample Sale. Sold at 47c and Oft— U
m Monday 67c. Monday, bunch N OC |
Lots of OSTRICH POMPOMS AIGRETTE POMPOMS SILK STRAW
B, POMPOMS WING FANCIES COLORED OSTRICH AIGRETTE □
M FANCIES HAVE BEEN PLACED I N THIS SALE AT MONDAY'S SPECIAL IJI
PRICES.
□ Q
l ?i^4^iia.*^ai w^^aCTfaaginfS W em.ini □[ ■ , 3DLr. PDL==sJ□ SasJ□CLi—u□ C-.:r; I rt■ w j PDI r Hfli; JH A
JUNE 14, 1919.