4
Girl Scouts Return
After Camping Trip
Members of Sunflower Troop No.
1, Girl Scoots of Market Square
Preebyterian Church, have returned
to their homes in this city after a
ten days' camping party at Williams
Krove. Miss Helen Hawes, captain;
rs. George Edward Hawes and
Mtas Mary Hawes were In charge
of the party, including: Anna Wood,
Elizabeth Mac Donald, Evelyn Kap- j
ner. Aline Fischer, Mareaner Simms, ;
Ida Myers, Helen Rodney, Nancy j
KefTer, Harriet Witmun, Elaine
Hibler, Margaret Belknap. Elizabeth
Murray, Mary Polleck, Anna Jane
Bergstresser, Janey Cremonesi, Lucy
Cremonesi, Mary Kluck, Gertrude
Lantz, Helen McPhail, Flora Miller,
Ella Nelson and Elnore Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. x,esley Rogers and
sons David and Charlotte Rogers of -
Rochester, N. Y.. are visiting at the |
Some of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Jack- ;
son. State street, for the week.
~
Dr. R. L .Perkins
Has Reopened His Offices at
2001 N. Second St.
Consultation Hours:
2 to 4 P. M.
6 to 8 P. M.
Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations ::j
If it has to do with
Flowers or anything tha~
"grows," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL
Locust Street at Second ! | |
- — 1 '
R. & G. P. N.
Corsets Corsets
ANNOUNCEMENT
La Rose Shop
1525 Derry Street
I Now Open
Distinctive and Dainty Lingerie
Hosiery Silk and
Corsets Muslin
tfaists Underwear
Being out of the high rent district, our goods are priced
acco* dingly.
Same Goods For Less Money
Open for your convenience until 8.30 in the evening.
'Open until 10.00 P. M. Saturday.
Ladies' Specialty Shop
27 N. Second Street
Next to Bolton House
Choosing and Saving
JTC' Unlimited in This Sale
Fourth of July Week
k (fin Clearance
Jl 1 ' Special Reduction Sale of Cotton
Dresses
wgfcJri Reduced
Voile Organdies $4.75, $5.95
if Ginghams, all shades, styles, sizes,
$7.95, $10.95
♦vCj? See Our Values Before Purchasing
U Special Reduction Sale of Silk Dresses
T yU '7 Silks and Geor- Reduced to
'"//Mnn g. ettcs - aH shades,
/I Ii \ sizes, $25 to $3O $l4. *5, $16.75,
/1 vJ values $18.75, $20.75.
fj j Special Reduction Sale
11 ( Tub Wash Skirts
\\ I I Ramie Gabardine Rep Pique •
$1.45, $1.75, $1.9552.45
jJun See Our Values Before Purchasing.
Special Reduction Sale
The Mode of the Minute—Voile, Silk, Georgette Waists
950 for $1.50 Voile $1.50 Silk Camisoles for
Waists. I 75?.
$1.45 for $2.00 Voile $1 50 SUk R all
shades, for $1.15.
$2.95 for $3.50 Crepe de
Chene Waists. 300 pair Fiber Silk Hose
$4.45 and $4.95 for for 45^*
$5.00, $7.00 value Georg- 200 pair fine Thread Hose,
ette Waists. 75c values, for 45^.
==J
||| Married
■Hp So he will know what a ! fefcjJWj *
/
to go through once
DES THIS SHOW EVERY WEEK HERE IS AN IDEAL
2SHDAY H S? M E ° N Use a Voss Free Next Week L A cl HDAY APPEAR '
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE—THE LARGEST IN THE CITY
NEIDIG BROS., Ltd.
£1 South Second Street
"I^PH^Kyevening,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
PRETTY FAVORS
FOR EACH GUEST
Miss Gene Moses Happily En
tertains Twelve Young Girls
at Cards Last Evening
The twelve young girls who were
the guests of Miss Gene Moses last
evening at her home, 717 North Sec
ond street, had a merry time with
cards, followed by delicious re
freshments.
The house' was decorated in sum
mer flowers of red, white and blue
and the favors were beautiful little
French boxes of pink, tied in blue
ribbons and filled with nuts. Prizes
for skilled card playing were
awarded to Miss Mary Harris and
Miss Dorothy Bushnell.
The party included Miss Mary
Harris, Miss Helen Harris, Miss
Mary Frances Rockefeller, Miss
Elizabeth Herr, Miss Minerva But
torff. Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Vir
ginia Shaar, Miss Betty Darby. Miss
Mary Bowman, Miss Mary Edwards
and Miss Gene Moses.
FROM LIBRARY CONVENTION
State Librarian Thomas Lynch
Montgomery, Robert P Bliss, of the
Library Extension Division; Miss
Alice R. Eaton, Miss Rachel Hoff
nagle and Miss Helen Alleman, of
the City Library, are home from
Asbury Park, where they attended
the sessions of the American Li
brary Association.
George T. Miller and Samuel I.
Miller went home to Philadelphia this
morning after a week's outing and
visit in this vicinity.
FOUR SONS SERVE
COUNTRY IN ARMY
Conrad Boys Guests of Honor
at Dinner Given by
Their Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Conrad, of
Mechanicsburg, entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor of their sons,
who were recently discharged after
serving in the Army. Harold Con
rad, the youngest son, enlisted in
September, 1917, and was overseas
for three months. The next son,
Chester Conrad, a member of Com
pany E, 304 th Engineers, was en
gaged in the heaviest battles of the
war. including the battles of the
Meuse, Argonne Forest and Grand
Montaigne, serving until the signing
of the armistice when his company
was put to work cleaning up the
battlefields. Charles Conrad enlist
ed in the Medical Detachment in Au
gust, 191S, and was stationed at a
base hospital at Camp Lee, Va. John
Conrad enlisted at the same time
as his brother Charles and was as
signed to the same place, where he
contracted influenza. The ease was
fatal and he died on October 6, 1918.
The Conrad home was tastefully
decorated for the event with the
national colors and service flags. The
table was graced with summer flow
ers and the guests were: Miss Mary
E. Conrad, Miss Ruth Yohe, Miss
Zula Diller, Allen, Pa.: Miss Mary
V. Conrad, Miss Pearl Conrad, Miss
Carrie Conrad, Corporal Harry
Arnsberger, Mrs. Vera Reinhart and
daughter Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Pen
Conrad and daughter Romaine, Mr.
and Mrs. David Cowan and son
Kenneth. Lancaster, Pa.; Mrs. Alex
Gmber. Sylvn Blair, Miss Gertrude
Blair, John Blair, all of West Fair
view; Private Chester Conrad, Pri
vate Harrold Conrad, Leroy Rhine,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrad, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Conrad, Mrs. Annie
Cowan. Mrs. Alfred Kapp, Mrs. Ber
tha Fetzer and children. Carrie and
Charles, Private and Mrs. Charles
Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Con
rad.
H. A. Riddle Presented
With a Silver Service
On Saturday evening Colonel M. j
C. Kennedy entertained at a dinner j
of twenty covers at his home. Rag
ged Edge, Chambersburg, in cele- j
bration of the birthday anniversary j
of H. A. Riddle, who for thirty- J
eight years has been connected |
with the Cumberland Valley Rail- i
road. Thirty years of that time j
were spent as general passenger
agent of the company. At the •
close of the dinner the host spoke j
briefly of the life and service of Mr. J
Riddle. T. B. Kennedy then present- :
ed a solid silver service set to the j
guest of honor in behalf of his asso- ;
ciates present, which was accepted i
with a few remarks of appreciation.
W. K. Sharpe made a short address.
IRIS CLUB DANCE
The Iris Club dance, to be held
this evening at Willa-Villa, with the
Sourbeer-Myers orchestra playing
for the dancing, promises to be
most enpoyable. One of the big
attractions of the event will be the
beauty of the decorations, which
transform the pavilion into a riot of
color. Special cars will be on hand
at 12.30 o'clock, when the dancing
closes.
RETCRXS ON SANTA BARBARA
Mrs. F. C. Wilson, of Bellevue
Park, has received word of the safe
arrival of her son, William E. Wil
son, on the Santa Barbara, which
docked at New York Sund'ay. He
has been located in Germany with
the Fourth Artillery.
MISS SWENGEL IN THE WEST
Miss Hope L. Swengel, of 2131
North Second 6tret, left yesterday
afternoon on the Pennsylvania Lim
ited for Chicago, where she will
spend the week attending the na
! tional convention of the Alpha Chi
Omega fraternity of which she is
: a member. After the convention
Miss Swengel will go on to Kansas
! City, where she will visit relatives
j and friends for a month of six
! weeks.
Strength
and Flavor
Two of the most desirable
: qualities a coffee could pos
| sess. You know how tastfe
' less some coffees are and how
j weak you've found some.
But you won't experience
' either of these disappointing
features if the coffee you
use is
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
To start with Golden Roast
is blended only from the very
finest coffees grown. It's as
carefully roasted as it is
blended.
The result?
A coffee upon which you
j can completely depend for
; quality and flavor.
Your grocer has it.
Tell him to send you
a pound.
R. H. LYON
L'ofTec Purvfyor to the Penn-Harri*
HnrrlMhurK, Pa.
If. ___
HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH
Attractive Musical
Program at St. Paul's
An attractive feature of one of
last Sunday's services at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church was a musical
program given by Miss Sara Lemer,
violinist, and Miss Leonora Fry,
harpist. The service was a Thanks
giving for Peace, and the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, preached
on "Courage," dwelling on the
strength necessary for the responsi
bilities that come with the return
of peace.
On July 4 a communion service
will be held at 7 o'clock In the
morning, when petitions for our
country and thanksgiving for our
blessings will b made.
Girls Enjoy Picnic at
Paxtang Last Evening
Girls of the Traffic Department,
division offices of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania, enjoyed
a picnic last evening at Paxtang
Park. Informal stunts were enjoyed
and a picnic lunch was served to
these persons:
The Misses Eliza Bair, Mary Bair,
Kathenne Bierbower, Margaretta
Bierbower, Frances Brown, Mar
garetta Etter, Mary Fleisher, Eliza
beth Kunkel, Minerva Kunkel, Mil
dred Mader, Bertha Miller, Edith
Miller, Mildred Runkle, Jean Slieee
ley, Mavme Sheesley, Miriam Tay
lor, Alva Toomey, Edna Louise
Snyder and Mayme Rudy.
Little Janet Blacksmith
Has a Birthday Party
Little Miss Janet Louise Black
smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
B. Blacksmith, 224 Boas street, had
the loveliest party yesterday from
6 to 9 o'clock in the evening at her
home, in celebration of her fifth
birthday.
The children played games and had
refreshments with a birthday cake
bearing five lighted candles. The
favors were tiny boxes topped with
fire crackers and filled with candies.
In attendance were Staunton Black
smith, Anna May Blacksmith, William
Blacksmith, Helen Jean Case, Charles
Porter Case, Winifred Adams, Park
Ross Baker, Clarence McDonald, Hel
en K. Holly, "Jim" Cadwalader, Cath
erine Stouffer, Ada Stoufter, Thomas
McNellis, Robert Blacksmith, Janet
Louise Blacksmith.
TAYLOR FAMILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Taylor en
tertained at a family reunion at
their home. 111 South street, Sun
day. A varied program of pleasure
was enjoyed during the day by the
following people: Mr. and Mrs. B.
Edward Taylor, H. Albert Taylor, B.
Edward Tayor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Taylor. Miss Bessie Eck
enroth, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hefkin,
Mrs. Hefkin, Blair Hefkin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey M. Taylor, Stewart
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tay
lor.
GRADUATES AT ANN ARBOR
Miss Mary Elizabeth McCormick,
of 3109 North Front street, was
among the 1919 graduates of the
University of Michigan last week,
at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Miss Mc-
Cormick received the degree of
bachelor of science. She is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Mc-
Cormick.
Dr. and Mrs. Aaron L. Bishop
and family, of West Philadelphia,
are guests of Mrs. W. O. Bishop,
1631 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jacobs,
1908 Market street, have returned
after a motor trip to Bedford
Springs.
Miss Hazel Anson, of Baltimore,
was honor guest to-day at a lunch
eon of eight covers given by Mrs.
Elmer S. Black, of North Third street,
whom she is visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Leib, Miss
Esther and Miss Marian Leib are
home after an automobile trip to
Washington, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. John MeCandless.
Miss Anne U. Wert, principal of
the Teachers Training School has be
gun her work as a member of the
faculty of the summer school, State
College.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Walters, of
Pittsburgh, is visiting her relatives
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Owen of Penn
street for two weeks.
Miss Sybil Gaines of Toronto, Can
ada, is a guest of her cousin. Miss
Imogene Saylor of North Second
street, expecting to remain for the
month of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Long and sons
Paul and Marvin Long, arrived last
evening for a week's stay with Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Long, of Green
street,
"""^t^STORK
[An announcement under thts headir.;
must be accompanied bp name to asture
accuracy, j
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Humphreys
of 616 Oxford street, announce the
birth of a son, Robert George
Humphreys, Saturday, June 21,
1919. Mrs. Humphreys was Miss
Ruth Hainey, of Steelton, before her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Herre, of
228 Lewis street. Riverside, an
nounce the birth of a son, Paul F.
Herre, Jr., Wednesday, June 25,
1919. Mrs. Herre was formerly Miss
Alice Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Stroup,
of the Gernert Apartments, an
nounce the birth of a son, Herbert
Wilson Stroup, Jr., Saturday, June
28, 1919, at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Mrs. Stroup was Miss Nada Keefer
of Mechanicsburg. prior to her mar
riage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheetz, 1515
Walnut street, city, announce the
birth of a son, Claud Baum Sheetz,
Wednesday, June 25, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman
Marsh, of 229 State street, are leav
ing for Pen Mar for a summer's out
ing.
W. D. Beckley and Arch C. Lewis,
of Bloomsburg, former Harrisburg
ers, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Leidy, 12 46 Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Westlake
and son, Elliott Westlake, of Cin
cinnati, who resided at the Donald
son several years ago. passed
through here yesterday, greeting old
friends on the way to New York
by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Mier <3. Hilpert and
Children, Myra and John Hilpert, of
211 Briggs street, have gone to As
bury Park to remain during the
heated term.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Machln, of
Toledo, Ohio, are in the city for a
week's stay with their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Brodie, of Penn
stre '
TECH INSTRUCTOR
WED IN NEWVILLE
Miss Fannie H. Woodburn Be
comes Bride of Francis
Glen Wilson
A beautiful wedding was sol
emnized last evening in the histor
ical Big Spring Presbyterian
Church, Newville, ono of the oldest
churches in the Cumberland Val
ley, when Miss Fannie Henry Wood
burn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Woodburn, of Newville, and
Francis Glen Wilson, of this city,
were united in marriage, the Rev.
Frank T. Wheeler, pastor of the
church, and the Rev. Harry L. Ul
ric-h, of the Bethany Prpsbytcrian
Church, Lancaster, a classmate of
the bridegroom, officiating.
Hollvhocks, hydrangeas, daisies
and verdant plants combined to
transform the church into a summer
bower. Prior to the ceremony, a
recital was given. Miss Helen Brin
dle, of Carlisle, sang the "Wedding
Song," by Mary Rosa, and "O Per
fect Love." Herman Goldstein,
violinist, this city, played Beet
hoven's "Minuet" and Drdla's
"Souvenir." The Lohengrin "Bridal
Chorus" was used as the proces
sional and the Mendelssohn "Wed
ding March" as recessional,
The attractive bride wore a sim
ple gown of white Georgette crepe
and a veil caught with pearls and
orange blossems. She carried a
[ shower of bride roses. Mrs. G.
Chester Hall, of Mount Holly
I Springs, was matron of honor. Her
frock was of orchid organdy and
her arm bouquet was of gladiolas
and snapdragons.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ed
ward Stratford, of Camp Hill, a sis
ter of the bride; Mrs. Joseph Wood-
I burn, of Baltimore; Miss Laura
! Nunemacher, of Allentown, and Miss
i Kathleen Riley, of Carlisle. Their
dainty frocks of pink organdy and
bouquets of gladiolas added a pleas
ing touch to the scene. John A. F.
| Hall, of this city, was best man and
the ushers were State Senator Scott
S. Leiby, Percy L. Orubb. James
Campbell and E. Merrill Yost, all of
Harrisburg.
Reception at Home
Following the ceremony, a recep
tion was held at the Woodburn
home, attended by many local and
out-of-town guests.
The bride is one of Newville's
most popular girls. She is a grad
uate of Shippensburg State Normal
School and has been engaged in the
teaching profession in Carlisle. The
bridegroom is a son of John W. Wil
son, of this city, a graduate of Dick
inson College, class of 1914. and has
been connected with the faculty of
Technical High School as a teacher
of natural science for the past few
j years. He is a member of the Phi
Kappa Signa fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left last
evening on an extensive wedding
trip, to include Asbury Park, New
York City and other points of in
terest in the East.
Among the guests from this city
who attended the event were; Dr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Goodyear, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mumma, Mrs. Agnes
Cunningham, Mrs. George M. Blair,
Miss Anna M. Saul, Miss Maude
Hosier, John W. Wilson and Alfred
Jenkins.
Mrs. Edward M. Green has gone
home to Huntingdon after visiting
her sisters, the Misses Wittenmyer,
at 2141 North Front street.
Miss Estelle Jones and Miss Ber
tha May Jones, of Hartford, Conn.,
are in the city for a brief visit among
old friends on the way to Old Point
Comfort, Va.
KEEFE
Corset and Hosiery -Shop
10 7A sf Z*vdsl,
-Agency for
ytyjae. J?rene
and
(Slice ess o
~ba.cW la.ee
Corsets
j
Don t Risk
Ruining Your Eyes
Improperly fitted glasses
ruin many eyes. It pays to
get High Grade Glasses.
Our Scientific examina
tions insures you protec
tion. We use no guess
work methods. We know
how to test eyes.
CONSULT US
_ CRX
(IwhOftinltcnbttch
(OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIAN)
N0. 22 N. 4TH. ST.
KAMMBURO. PA*
"Where Ulasaea Are Made Right"
Attending Summer School
For Missions at Wilson
The summer school for missions
at Wilson College opened last even
ing with the following people from
this city and vicinity present: Miss
Esther Atticks, Miss M. Ruth Baker,
Miss Lois Fair, Miss Mildred Far
man, Miss Anne R. Kelker, Miss
Martha J. Means, Miss Ida M. Stew
art, Miss Ruth Tack, Mrs. A. E.
Fasnacht and Miss Mabel Seip, of
this city; Miss Marguerite Garrett, j
of Mechanicsburg, and Miss Blanche
G. Urey, of Lemoyne.
FYLER-SMITH WEDDING
The wedding of Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Smith and John Edward Fyler,
which took place Monday afternoon
in the manse of the Stevens Me
morial Methodist Episcopal Church, i
Thirteenth and Vernon strecs, the J
Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smuckcr, i
officiating, was followed by a recep- i
tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Shuler, 1944 State street, the
home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fyler, after a short wed
ding journey, will reside in Harris
burg.
Dr. and Mrs. George C. Potts and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Koch,
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Rhoades were
among the guests at Doubling Gap
over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Deane and her sister
Miss Carroll M. Deane went home to
Brooklyn to-day after a week's visit
among old friends in the West End.
Thomas Fairlamb and Miss Laura
Fairlamb, of Baltimore, are guests
of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
F. Houser, of Penn street.
Mrs. Charles Borden went home to
Youngstown, Ohio, this morning af
ter a week's stay among old friends
in this city and York.
Peter Denniston and James H.
Denniston, of Richmond, Va„ are
shopping for a few days with rela
tives on Market street.
COFFEE PEANUTS
213 CHESTNUT ST.
"BE SURE 0-^
ARE RIGHT f^J§
THEN
GO AHEAD"
That's our motto. Before we
fit you with glasses, we examine
your eyes critically, using the
advanced methods employed by
leading eyesight specialists in
colleges and hospitals. We
make up the glasses in our own
factory—and we KNOW they
are right.
Be sure you are right when you
select an optometrist and you'll
save time and money.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. THIRD 3T.
Over Sclileisner's Store.
qrq
I Belsinger s July Optical Sale
We have been in business in Harrisburg five years, the last six months of
which we have been located in our new home in the Penn-Harris Hotel Build
ing on Third Street. In order to acquaint more people with our business and to
stimulate our business for the month of July, we have arranged for the
Most Important Optical Sale in Our History
d* This $3.00 Offer Begins Tomorrow d*
SH) jP AS an introductory offer for this sale we will Rive you good oH
7 uST glasses with large flat, spherical lenses and comfortable alum
tßi nico frames with flat side cable temples, the hind that are com
., IS fortable on the ears. This is an extraordinary offer and while _ B
| HH we make this offer for the month of July, it is on condition that
the quantity of glasses we have will hold out, therefore, we urge
you to take advantage of this immediately.
Remember All Our Work Is Guaranteed To Be Satisfactory
Our reputation for high class optical work is back of this big sale-offer the
same as it is at any other time.
20 Per Cent. Reduction on All Glasses
__________ During this sale we will give 20 per cent oft
. gift all deep curved lenses, Crookes' tinted lenses, j /• _
Obl i v _J.I. cement bifocal for far and near vision. And Oil /T/ _ fi.
XII fi"] fITT on all prescription lenses and on every frame XIJ /f\ fj||
.* V** an< j mounting in our store. And also on sun £\J WAR
* glasses.
This Big Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning
Make all your plans accordingly and come as early in the day as possible so as
to be served without waiting.
I J. S. Belsinger
PENN-HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING, 39 N. THIRD STREET
HARRISBURG, PA.
JULY 1, 1919.
Wiilard Oenslager Leaves
on Western Geological Trip
Wiilard Oenslager, son of Or. and
Mri. John Oenslager, left the city
to become a member of a party of
twenty-four Harvard students who
will take a six weeks' geological
trip in Southwestern Montana, just
north of Yellowstone Park. Profes
sor Woodworth, of Harvard, is In
charge of tho party under the direc
tion of the Harvard Summer School
of Geology. Tho young men will
walk about six hundred miles at
about 12,000 feet above sea level and
at tho completion of the trip the
students will take an examination
to be counted toward their degree
enabling them to be graduated in
January, 1920.
MOTOR FROM ILLINOIS
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Beecher and
and daughter Miss Elaine Beecher.
of Hammond, 111,, motored here a few
days ago, and are guests of Mrs.
Beecher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. Gibson, 1525 North Second street.
Mr. Beecher, a former Harrisburger,
is a construction engineer with the
United Gas interests. They will visit
Philadelphia and Atlantic City before
returning home.
Your Home^^
| / Need Painting Inside? \
i f €j[ Interior painting is a specialty with us. \ >
W It goes along with the interior decorating V)
\f j of the home. It is one of the features of i
f beautifying the home which many people \
I neglect, but to which we give special at- I
I I tention.
§J CJ Right now we are in position to do in- J
terior painting promptly and would sug
-1 \ gest that you consult with us so that we
\1 will know your requirements and can give /
\\ you estimate on the work. I
A\ We have an unusually large line of /
J y'\ summer materials for slip covers, /
screens, cushions, etc., which are spe- yW
f f\\ cially priced. 1
\THE BLAKE SHOP / I
I Interior Decorations {!
I J 225 North Second St '| * 1
'^TTr^pTrTrmrrrrrnjtnrtTiniLUlilMninillliiiinMmiiiniliii'iiiiiiiiii'^afi^
SPANISH
Why not, during the summer
months tit yourself for a lucra
tive position? A full year of
college or university Spanish in
S weeks.
Summer Session Opens July 7
Bulletins at desks of Y. W. C. A.
or Y. M. C. A.
Studebaker Building
Second & State Sts.
Mrs. Mclvin Mengcs.
Dinner Tuesday Eve., July 1
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 Court St.' 5 to 7.30
50c
' Chicken Mnrnronl Roup
I)ri1lr(l Crnh Scalloped Chicken
linked Henna Konat Beef
Mushed or Browned Potatoes
Stewed Pens—Boiled Cabbage—
Salad
lee Cream, Pie or Pudding
Colter, Ten or Cocoa