THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNES 10, 1011.
PAGES S
A C E NT A WO R D
FOIt SALE.
FOR SALE HIGH GRADE CAR
rlages and wagons. All kinds. Call
and look them over. E. T. Smith,
Honesdale. 48t8.
FOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN
orlck factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. GOtf.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT SIX ROOMS, SECOND
floor. Eleventh street. Inquire
1107 Church street. 46t2
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.
Apply Mrs. Isaac Forman, 167
Cottago street. 45eol2
FOR RENT AN APARTMENT
for a small family. Inquire of
Philip Krantz, 300 14th St. 41tf
TO RENT 7-room comont houso on
East Extension street. Hot and
cold water, bath and closet. Gas
and furnace. Inquire of Graham
Watts. 31eoltf
FOR RENT Six rooms with bath on
second floor, also 3 rooms down
stairs. 1231 Spring street. 34tf.
FOR RENT A modern house and
Improvements with garden on
West street. Inquire Joshua A
Brown. 29tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED: ISSUES OF THE C1TI
zen for April 21 and May 5, to
complete our flies. Address: The
Citizen Publishing Co., 803 Main
street, Honesdale, Pa.
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench dally. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-dato
In all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 23C finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
LOCAL NEWS
Peaches are in market.
Borden's Malted milk car, D. 1.
Bull, New York city, manager, spent
Wednesday in the Maple City.
The Aldenvllle Alerts will play
against the German Catholic base
ball club, Saturday afternoon on the
local grounds.
The Wayne County Fair associa
tion Is figuring on a large attraction
in tho line of a roller coastor to add
to the amusements at the fair next
August.
June 2'4 the strong Phoebe
Snows, the representative team of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad, will cross bats with
Honesdale.
Licenses to marry have been
granted to August Kelch and Lena
Fey, both of White iMills, and to
Otto Schmidt, Hawley, and Martha
Ermisch, Tafton.
The Cuban Giants, the strongest
colored team playing base ball to
day, will play two games in Hones
dale July 4. A big day is being plan
ned In general athletics and field day
at the ball grounds.
Some Idea of the size of the
crowd that filled to overflowing the
Honesdale Roller Rink, to witness
the Inter-county race, Tuesday night,
may be gathered from the fact that
480 pairs of skates were loaned out.
Hancock, N. Y., Is to celebrate
the ever-glorlouB Fourth in a patrl
atic manner. Tho town expects to
have a more elaborate program than
was rendered last year, when the
largest concourse of people ever
known assembled in that Delaware
valley town.
The remains of Howard Ross,
Middletown. N. Y.. who died las.
week at a hospital In Newburg,
Y.. from the effects of an opera!
for appendicitis performed in that
institution, were brought to Damas
cus last 'Monday for burial. Mr.
Ross was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Ross, Galilee, and leaves a wife
and two children to mourn his death.
The annual commencement of
the Preston township High school
will bo held in the Methodist church,
Winwood, Monday evening, June 10
at 8 o'clock. Judge Searle, Hones
dale, will deliver the commencement
address. Music will bo rurnlshed by
Ferth's orchestra of Carbondale.
Miss Helen Buckley, Scranton, will
sing.
Farmers claim that they have
never seen as much rain in June as
has fallen during the past few days.
Every river, stream and tributary of
game are well filled and in some cases
are above high water mark. Thoy
also claim that thunder storms of tho
nature recently experienced are un
precedented for June, more often oc
curing in August.
William Netherton, station man,
Fred Wise, inspector for the Bell
Phone Co. at Honesdale, and William
H. Kaufelt will attend an illustrated
stereoptlcon lecture entitled "The
Wonderland of the Telephone," to be
read to tho Northern Pennsylvania
Telephone society and its guests by
G. E. Gable, copy manager, on the oc
casion of its last meeting of tho sea
son in Loanard Hall, Scranton, Fri
day, June 1G at 8 p. m.
There has been no chango made
by the legislature In the season of
fishing. The season for bass and
most of the game fish opened on
Thursday, June 15, and will continue
until November 30, tho pickerel sea
son running until December 31.
The trout season will close July 31.
Although said to bo the best in sev
eral years throughout tho State,
such has not been the case In Wayne
county, owing to the cold weather.
Bass fishing opens Friday.
Flag day was generally observed
In Honesdale on Wednesday.
Tho Lutheran Y. P. S. meets
to-night (Thursday) at 8 o'clock.
The Emery reunion will be held
at Ndy Aug Park, Saturday, June
17.
The Buckingham family will
hold a reunion at Lake Ariel, Juno
20.
The Seelyvllle Fire Company
will hold a dance at the Fire Hall,
June 15.
The Honesdale public schools
closed Wednesday afternoon for the
summer vacation. I
Titus Mission Band of the Pres
byterian church held a picnic at the
golf links Thursday afternoon.
Company E, Thirteenth Infan
try, will conduct a dance in the
Park Place Armory on the evening
of June 30.
The Honesdale High school pub
lic library will be open through the
summer months every Thursday from
2 to 4 and from 7-9 p. m.
Chlldreit'j Day exercises will be
held In the Methodist church next
Sunday morning. A very interest
ing program has been prepared.
An Important meeting of Oslek
Tribe, No. 318, Inip'd O. R. M., will
be held Thursday evening. All the
members are urged to be present.
The four daughters and two
sons of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Soete
are numbered among the alumni of
the Honesdale' High school.
After the close of the summer
school, Prof, and Mrs. H. A. Oday
will spend the remainder of their
vacation in Cortland and the Thous
and Islands.
There will be a picnic at Belle
vue Park Thursday afternoon, June
15, for the purpose of completing the
monumental fund for the late Rev.
William Dassell.
The Home Missionary quarter
ly meeting of the Methodist church
will be held at tho home of Mrs.
James Bush, Instead of Mrs. T. A.
Crossley, Thursday evening.
The Honesdale school board re
organized Tuesday night, by the
election of these officers: President,
Judge A. T. Searle; vice-president,
F. C. Shoell; secretary, A. M. Lelne;
treasurer, W. J. Ward.
Dr. W. T. McConvill and Joseph
Murtha, the latter having recently
fractured his collarbone, went to
Scranton Thursday morning for the
purpose of having a support fitted
to the broken bone. They went to
Dr. Thompson's hospital.
The Governor has affixed his
signature to the bill authorizing the
trustees of the State Hospital for
the Criminal Insane to receive pati
ents as soon as they can be accom
modated before the completion of the
entire building at Farview.
The Citizen invites your atten
tion to two new departments in to
day's issue, namely, "The Amateur
Photographer" and "Our Boys." Tho
market report Is also something that
every farmer will be Interested in.
Keep on the watch for additional im
provements in this paper.
In order to accomodate appli
cants and save them possible expense
and trouble, United States Internal
Revenue Deputy Collector, William
D. Evans of the twelfth Pennsylvania
district with headquarters in Scran
ton will be at the Allen House, Fri
day, June 16, from 9 a. m. to 3:30
The prizes offered annually by
the County W. C. T. U. to the mem
bers of the Physiology class of the
High school who shall write the best
essays on tho effects of alcohol on
the system, were awarded Wednes
day to i.MIss Blanche Oliver, Beach
lake, first prize, a copy of Lowell's
poems, and to iMiss Jennie Van Wert,
Beachlake, second prize, a copy of
Whittier's poems.
The baseball team will play
against the Hawley nine on Satur
day. It is claimed that Hawley has
a strong team, some of the play
ers being well known ball teasers.
McClosky, their pitcher, who was
tried out on the Trl-State League
last season, will be in the box Sat
urday. An effort is being made on
tho part of Hawley to obtain the
pennant of Wayne county this sea
son, but Honesdale, Aldenvllle and
Uhlte Mills will have something to
ty aoout it.
The Sparks shows, which come
to Honesdale on Friday, have im
proved and grown remarkably during
the last few years, and to those of
us who remember Its former visits
comes the thought that It was al
ways a clean, moral and entertain
ing show, and one wo never hesi
tated in having our families visit.
It is said that the show still re
tains these features that made it
such a welcome visitor in the years
gone by, and that Its methods of do
ing business with the public are still
or that same high order. The big
parade starts at noon to-morrow.
The Class of 1911, Honesdale
High school, banqueted at the home
of Mrs. William F. Briggs, 108
Tenth street, after the graduation
exercises Tuesday night. The par
ticipants were: Misses Ethel Schles
slor, Gertrude Krantz, Marie Bracey,
Anna Doherty, Helen Cau
field, Agnes Carr, Bessie Kimble,
Florence Sluman, Julia Storms,
Sarah 'Menner, 'Minnie Schoell, Anna
Kllroe, Florence Smith, Dorothy
Deln, Margaret RIckert, Messrs.
Ray Dibble, Leo Osborne, Merton
Canfield, Joseph Jacobs, Roy Leln
bach, Leon Hagaman, Arthur Saund
ers, Charles Markle.
Joseph Clemo, one of Hones
dale's local milk dealers, suffered
quite a severe loss Wednesday even
ing by having 200 quarts of milk
and 20 quarts of cream "watered."
Mr. Clemo has his creamery or milk
cooling station located over a small
creek, which passes through his
property, and Wednesday night's
downpour Increased the tiny stream
to such proportions that It carried
the shed and contents off Its founda
tion, causing a great loss to the
owner. Mr. Clemo, who usually
starts on his route about 4:30 in the
morning was detained several hours
by tho accident. He, however, serv
ed his customers Wednesday morn
ing, though a little late.
Lewis Decker Is employed at his '
trade, that of a carpenter, at Far
view. Be at the Erie train 7:20 Satur
day morning Instead of 8:25. The
new summer time-table goes Into
effect upon that day.
G. William Soil attended the
Keystone consistory, Accepted Scot
tish Rite Masons reunion at Scran
ton Wednesday evening. William
Katz also was in attendance. ,
Miss Alice Duff entertained a
number of her friends Wednesday )
evening at her home on Forest I
street. Dainty refreshments were
afterwards served.
Tony Crane, Green Ridge, a
former Maple City ball player, who
until recently has been covering first
base for the Wheeling club of tho
Central League, has been traded to
the Waterloo cluh of the Three-Rvn
Lpntriip. I
The Erie passenger train will
leave at 7:20 Saturday morning,
June 17, it being the change of
schedule on the summer time table.
The afternoon train will arrive about
ten minutes later, getting here at
1:45, while the evening train will
be about tho same, 6:56.
Charles F. Jones and Miss Ethel
A. Myers, both of Slocum, were mar
ried Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock
by the Rev. Will H. Hiller at the par
sonage of the Central Methodist Epis
copal church, Honesdale. The couple
were unattended. They left the
same morning on a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
James Lawrence Ware, a son of
Rev. James P. Ware, a former rec
tor of Grace P. E. church, Hones
dale, now located at Drlfton, gradu
ates from the Mining and Mechani
cal Institute at Freeland, Friday
evening, June 16, with high honors.
Mr. Ware is the president of his
class.
W. H. Mitchell has been
awarded the contract to remodel the
home of W. H. Pearce, Ridge street.
In addition to general repairs the
roof will be raised, .thus making a
two-story4 house. Contractor Mitch
ell will also build a two-story wagon
shed 24x30 feet for John Drlscoll.
F. J Varcoe Is working on the foun
dation, which is of concrete.
The trout fishing season, which
will close July 31, is declared by
State Fish Commissioner Meehan to
have been one of the best In years,
the prolonged cold weather not
having Interfered with the fish. The
State's hatcheries planted more
trout than ever before this year,
and preparations have been made
for a large output next season.
Miss Jennie S. Lee, a teacher in
the Honesdale public school, accom
panied by Mrs. W. H. Lee, leave
Friday morning for Wilkes-Barre.
After a short visit' with relatives in
that city they will go to Philadelphia
for a week. Mrs. Lee will then re
turn home, while Miss Jennie will
continue her trip to Lakewood, N.
J., where she will remain for an In
definite stay with her sister, Mrs.
Hattie Hurlburt. Before returning
to Honesdale, Miss Lee will visit a
cousin in Barre, Vt.
H. B. Colvin. WIlkps-RarrA
architect of thp nrnnnRprl npw ware
house, for the Honesdale .Milling
company, was in town on Thursday.
The company has been waiting on
me u. &: n. system lor a switch,
which has held them back in opera
tions. The switch will be on a di
rect line with the main track, leav
ing same at a point near their grist
raui ana runs to the rear of the pro
posed new building. The warehouse
will be two 'stories with basement,
40x70 feet, and will be built of
brick.
Fast drlvinir nf triiRnllno linn-.
Kles in Honsdnlp liv rnrlrlQa
chauffers and intoxicated owners
win do a perilous pastime in the
Maple City if the efforts of a com
mittee consisting of John Erk and
C. E. Bates who wwn .mnnlntnH n(
the regular meeting of the Business
uen s Association Wednesday even
ing in city hall, to wait on the May
or and Town Council about this
dailv infrlncempnt nf th ft Vinrniifrli
ordinance are successful. There is
nothing which so arouses feeling as
tho daredevil performances of the
owners of motor cars who run their
machines With lid rpfrnrrl nf nil fni.
the rights of pedestrians. A new
memuer was received at this meet
ing of the Association and it was
decided to bnnm thn rtnclnncc ATon'a
excursion to Lake Lodore August 30,
ior an it was worth.
PERSONAL
Miss Florence Reifler spent Thurs
day in Scranton.
Charles E. Dodge spent Wednes
day in Scranton.
H. G. Rowland was. In Scranton on
business Thursday.
Mayor John Kuhbach was In Car
bondale Thursday.
John Pelllo, Scranton, spent
Tuesday in Honesdale.
iMiss Sophia C. Helfrich leaves
June 26 on a trip to Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weitzor, Braman,
spent Thursday in Honesdale.
Mrs. Charles Lord spent Thursday
with her daughter in Port Jervis..
Miss Minnie Schoell expects to
leave soon for Buffalo, N. Y., to visit
friends.
John Tully, Poyntelle, was a pleas
ant caller at this office Thursday
morning.
Edward Katz spent several days
this week in Scranton and Wilkes
Barre. Thomas Braceyl' tho laundryman,
was a business caller In tho Electric
City, Thursday.
Miss Florence Tonkin, Carbon
dale, spent a week with relatives at
Tanner's Falls.
Thomas Walsh and Edward Brink,
both of Carbondale, were Honesdale
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Varcoe, Upper Hones
dale, is visiting her brother, Moses
Boneor, in Green Ridge.
Prof, and Mrs. R. F. Davios will
leave Saturday to spend the summer
at their home In Montrose.
Mrs. O. C. Sears, Rileyvllle, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. H.
Crago, 1226 West street.
F. A. Jenkins Is in Philadelphia on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Foster,
Gouldsboro, are visiting relatives in
Honesdale.
Mrs. H. Harris, New York, is visit
ing at the home of Hon. and Mrs.
Leopold Fuerth.
Miss Grace Hanlan returned
Thursday from attending the Man
field State Normal school.
Richard Cllft, Waymart, has pur
chased the Emons' property in Clin
ton; consideration $120.
Mrs. Augusta Monroe, Carbon
dale, Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
D, B. Mantle, High street.
Mrs. William B. Knoll and two
children are guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Beachlake.
Miss May Weston left yesterday
for Carbondale, from where she will
go to Syracuse, N. Y., for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Eva Wilson is spending this
week with 'Miss Alma Schuller at
the latter's home in Upper Mont
clalr, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swinton re
turned to their home in Port Jervis
after visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Z. Russell.
Miss Grace Staples, 539 Adams
Avenue, and Miss Nellie Monie, 126
Mulberry street, visited friends in
Honesdale Tuesday.
Miss Dolly Gessler, Carbondale,
won the prize, a cut glass bowl, at
the Roller Rink Tuesday night, for
being the most graceful skater.
Frank Klleen, Carbondale, Is act
ing In the capacity of express mes
senger on the local D. & H. passen
ger train, relieving William Lewis.
Prof, and Mrs. Mark Creasy, Haw
ley, and his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Creasy, Bloomsburg, leave June 30
on a six months' transcontinental
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Shirley and
daughters, Isabelle and Catherine,
left Sunday for a week's visit with
relatives In Providence, Rhode Is
land. Mrs. J. J. O'Connell leaves Satur
day, for East Stroudsburg, where
her daughter, Miss Madeline, will be
graduated with honors on Wednes
day next.
Miss Cordelia Bonear, Hoadleys,
Is visiting at the homes of her sis
ter, Mrs. Elsie Varcoe, and her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Bonear, this week.
Mrs. P. J. Sullivan has returned
to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., af
ter caring for her father, Benjamin
Loris, Sr. Mrs. Sullivan has been
here since the death of her mother.
(Miss Violet Spry, who is studying
to become a trailed nurse in a
Methodist hospital, Brooklyn, has
returned to that city after spending
a few days with her parents in Gird
land. 'Miss Mame Igo has been enter
taining a very bad sore throat for
the past few days. It is some bet
ter now, much to the delight of her
many friends.
E. P. Jones, A. S. Reyes, Earl
Rockwell, Harry Sampson motored to
Hbnesdale in Homer Sandercock's
auto, Tuesday afternoon, and at
tended Anthony Wayne-phapter of
Royal Arch Masons that evening.
,MIss Kate Rose, Ellenvllle, who
has been the guest of Mrs. L. O.
Rose of this place for some weeks,
left for home on Thursday, after
spending a fow days at the home of
Mrs. Cha's. Weston in Carbondale.
Mrs. Bennett Chapel and little son,
Dewitt, returned to their Mt. Vernon,
N. Y., home Wednesday morning af
ter spending a few days at the homes
of Mrs. Georgo Robertson and 'Miss
Martha Strongman, West Park street.
Mrs. A. G. Reynolds, Tunkhan
ntick, Is a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. C. J. Kelley, on West street.
Mrs, Frank Sparks, Wilkes-Barre, a
sister of Mrs. Kelley, Is also spending
a few days here.
Miss Georgiana Martin, of the
commercial department of the Bell
telephone, leaves on Monday next
for Winwood. She expects to be ab
sent two weeks. Miss Genevieve
McLane, Scranton, will be Miss Mar
tin's substitute.
Miss Kate Swift graduates from
Cortland Normal, Cortland, N. Y
June 30 In the kindergarten and
primary work. She will go to Bald
win, L. I,, next Fall, where she has
accepted a situation at that place as
teacher in the schools.
Advertise in The Citizen and get
results.
s
NOW OPEN UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
FISHING, BOATING, HUNTING
FIRST-CLASS BOARD.
LAKE JAMES HOTEL
Lakeville, Wayne Co., Pa.
Important Notice !
There being no civil nor criminal
cases for trial next week, all Jurors
summoned to appear at the next term
of court, commencing June 19, are
notified that an order has been made
excusing them from attending said
court, and tho names of all jurymen
drawn for court next week will be
replaced at once in the jury wheel.
It will not bo necessary, therefore.
for any Juryman to come to court
next week.
M. J. HANLAN, Prothonotary.
Honsdalo, Pa., June 14, 1911.
A CCOUNT OF JOHN LEONARD,
IX. GUARDIAN OP
JOSEPH MULLIGAN, a feeble minded per
son.
Notice Is herebv clvpn that the final BC'
count ot the euarillan above named will be
presented to the Court of Common Picas of
Wayne county for approval on the third
Monday of June and will be confirmed ab
solutely by eald Court (sec reg.) on Thursday
Oct. 26, 1011, unless exceptions are previous
iv jueu.
M.J. HANLAN.
Honesdale, May 29. 1911, Prothonotary.
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FRILLS AND FASHIONS
For Women by a Woman
BIG WHITE HATS AT THE POLO
GAME PONGEE MOTOR COATS
AND BONNETS TO MATCH
LINGERIE GOWNS IN EVI
DENCE. "I wouldn't have missed It for a
farm," said one school girl to an
other in the car.
"Missed what?" asked a third.
"Why the great International Polo
Game, of course."
"Well, I never, how in the world
did you manage to see that?" ex
claimed both at once.
"Mr. C took a party in his
car and mother let me stay out of
school to go. My! wasn't it excit
ing! They said there were 4,000
cars outside the fence." '
"Perfect Polo" has been the ver
dict of all the expert reporters of
the final contest for tho International
Polo Cup. Polo enthusiasts had
gathered from all over the world
China, Japan, Australia, Honolulu,
India, Africa, and the British Isles.
Society wasn't in force. It was a
great day for Belmont Park and
Meadow Brook. Gov. Dlx and staff
occupied a box, as did Col. Roose
velt and Miss Ethel. Airs. Long
worth was there In a beautiful lin
gerie gown. Mrs. Mackey, as usual
wore a striking costume of white
with his spots of black over silk.
Other boxes were occupied by the
Belmonts, the Vanderbllts, the
Whitneys, and many wen known so
ciety folks.
It was a fine fashion show as well
as polo game. These are some of the
points obtained from styles being
really worn and likely to remain in
favor all summer. Big white . hats
with round brims slightly rolling ,at
edge, trimmed with plumes. Never
were ostrich feathers so much worn
on summer hats. There were white
hats with 'big waving green plumes;
white hats with white plumes, and
white hats with blue plumes, the
blue called just at present King Blue
or again Coronation Blue.
Pongee coats lined with colored
satin, rose pink, flame red, old blue,
lavender, with all sorts of coquettish
bonnets to match were much In evi
dence among the motor crowd.
These bonnets are Irresistable. A
most becoming shape turns back from
the face the way Puritan Priscilla
wore hers, the satin being of the
same becoming shade. Rosettes of
satin trim either side, where the long
satin strings are fastened.
Most quaint still, perhaps, are tho
straw motor bonnets, soft and pli
able with bright cretonne woven Into
the straw. These are bowl shaped
affairs. Pokes there are also. Thank
fortune, women have so far scorned
fashion's rule, that they do venture
now and then to wear original de
signs, as here in motor car toggery.
A big display of these bonnets Is
most Captivating, so that the pretty
girl, who looks perfectly bewitching
In each and every style, hardly
knows which to! select.
Here is a model different from all
the rest made up of harrow and
wide frills, finely plaited, of black
middle of thecmfwyrydfdfdfdofxece
and white ribbon. Round the mid
dle of the bonnet is a band of black
velvet. The foundation is of wired
gauze.
Made-up orgendie gowns for lawn
parties and club house afternoon
functions show big bunches of gay
flowers tied with a blue or pink
ribbon bow. These are decldely old
fashioned looking. Let the girl
who courts an old air style, who
wears her hair au naturol and parted
In the middle, let her by all means
have one of these flowered organdies.
For The SSorath Of Roses
Examine This Manure Spreader
BEFORE BUYING
You will surely succeed if you use a Kemp & Burpee
Success Spreader1
Don't buy a "pig in the bag." See what you are gotting before
paying your money. Every farmer is happy who owns a
Success Spreader. A John Deere Sulky Plow
and a New Way Air Cooled Gasolene Engine.
He will invite his neighbors to see them.
We have them on hand. Look them over whether you buy
or not. No trouble to show them.
EMERSON W. GAM M ELL. Honesdale, Pa.
-- -t- -fc
.
Have It mado with a V neck front
and back, and let her wear a muslin
fichu, crossed In front. If she pos
sesses an old cameo brooch, or an
nmothyst In an old-fashioned set
ting, then the picture is complete.
If the brooch Is an amethyst cliooso
an organdie with lavender ribbon
and have a lavender messalino foun
dation. A word about these foundations for
lingerie gowns. They should be
princess slips and mado as elegantly
as the outside gown. Few care to
make them at home, as they can bo
found very reasonable In the best
department stores. Tho Citizen
Fashion Editor looked at some late
ly, which were hand embroidered and
lace trimmed. They ranged from
$4,75 to $32.00. Less expensive
were some very neat designs for
$1.85, $2.25 up to $3.95. Bolored
lawn, lace trimmed, lavender, pink
and blue can be found for $1.85.
Princess slips of messalino and
India silk, some lace trimmed and
with plaited flounce, can be had for
$4.95 up to $8.95.
Hand-made waists are of course
the most exclusive. Many young
women embroider and make these
for themselves. A real bargain in
this line is noted at a Fifth Avenue
shop, making a specialty of fine
gowns and waists. The waist Is
hand embroidered and trimmed with
real lace, former price $35.00, now
$15.00.
Dotted swIss is always cool look
ing. A pretty touch Is a real Irish
lace collar, which can also be worn
with other waists. No matter how
small the bit of lace, especially Irish,
let it be real, other than Imitation.
"Dewdrop Ribbons," so said the
sign. The Fashion Editor found
these to be real -novelties ribbons
in dainty colors, studded with
crystals beads "that suggest dew
drops on the soft filmy materials."
These are used for evening caps,
hair bands, sashes, hair ornaments,
and are not very expensive, a nino
and a half Inch width retailing for
27 cents a yard.
Byron collars are not new but
rather piquant always. Those noted
had a scalloped edge with eyelet
and polka dot designs. Two for a
quarter, instead of a quarter each.
Stenciled buttons are noted on
tub suits of linen. The fabric la
stenciled before mounting on the
wooden moulds.
Very large buttons of tortolso
shell are in use, also of horn dyed
to match cloth of suit.
Cretonne covered buttons match
cretonne trimmings.
Little velvet buttons In green add
a Frenchy touch to a blouse of
changeable green and black silk.
Coat sets consisting of collar and
cuffs are of many styles. Em
broidered linen wears well. Batiste
sets embroidered with springs in
blue or pink are button hole stitched
at edse. 41
Water-proof ribbon is firm and
lustrous. Can be used to advantage
on Panama outing hats.
WEI ) DING ANNOUNCEMENT.
'Mrs. Sylvinla J. Travis, Lester
shire, N. Y has announced the com
ing marriage of her daughter, Miss
Lois M. Bunting, to Wellington Pine,
Orson, Pa., Thursday, June 15. Mr.
and Mrs. Pine will reside at Orson.
Mrs. Travis resided at Trl-States for
a time following the death of her
husband, who was killed in a railroad
accident in the Erie's Port Jervis
yard ten years or more ago. Port
Jervis Union.
DEAE OLD, LEAFY
JUNE
You will need a regular summer
outfit, negligee shirts, ties, four-ln-hands,
socks and underwear and
you had better get them now.
First, because It is always best to
be prepared for hot weather, as It
often comes ahead of time; second,
because our stock of Summer fur
nishings Is now at its best, so that
the things you choose now will be
the pick of the heap.
Foster Building, HONKSDAI.E, PA.