Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 5

UJ fl 1 1U! 14 w. I Personal and Social Doings THEXTOX I TIMES, I A JUNK 12, 1914 A A COLLEGE GRADUATES OF 1914 CLASSES Trenton Schools Represented in the Commencement Exercises of a i Colleges "The i Lady Across is mns.1 i i and f.ii-u! i'. a clas Is not -i in' i I schonl in A Mrs. rh.irb-.- c.ise -f -i i i 'Clinton i i at "i a I II" will lie i i I I I a i i i i lish, i The president of Moojcl i "I i a s. Win W.

a of 1 Lawrence H. KOU.TS. of -i a Street, i receive i Princeton i i a i d' I a merit, next i i study a a a i inediately i i i i i Another Trwm w. is also a sI.udt-Jit at 1 i b. Ing a member a He is a i a j-pc-cial Course in ci'vil GIRLS GRADUATE IN SELF-MADE DRESSES Ungraded Class Finishes at Grant School--Rare Work Done by Pupils Young People's Activities What Anne Rittcnhouse Says ll Si i i of I i 1 i i a i -r a an 1 At Swarthmore are i King "Wood, riauBhicr of i Mrs.

Edmund of ::4 (-hi-st'inn A "nue; Miss a i i a Mr. and Mrs A Cnz. Heeves. of La-n-rencevilb-. nnd a i a Sbn of Mr and Mrs a i 11.

Buckman. of Pni-roll Street. Claude i of the Rev, Pr. and Mrs. c.illin i of 4-tn Bellevue A is a member of the Washington-Jefferson College graduating class.

The a a i exercises take place '24. and wil bp a e3 by Pr. a Mrs. M.inton. Albert Frandt Hildebrecht.

VtrotliT of Charles -Hildebreclu. of We.st State Street, i graduated from. Tale University. Sheffield depart- inent. on Wednesday.

He a the State school, and later was graduated from M'-rcersburc academy In the class of i ajid a Brown i i for onif year. H.e Is a member of two of the, Yale and is also a member of the Senior Students' council. Mr. i brecht will sail for Europe on the New i i party. TV.

Aver- snn of -Mr. and Mrs. RarraF. of 247 Relle'vue Avenue. receive tbe degree of bachelor of arts at Princeton i i next Tues- being a rla.ssmate of Normnn He is a inr-idiiate of the Treh- i 1 i i -T ri--fl to run to i.

i I i ho thore si the ton School, cbyss of 1909. For sev- a a the man has been a i member Trenton i a Harms, i i i a i a i i a of Peddle i i a a of 133 Spring Street, i a a frjim Holy Cross col- i-. AVorcester, on Wednesday He Is editor iij chief of the Holy Purple, the college, magazine, i His brother. Joseph is in the a class in the same i i i Kupeiio J. i son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis i i of 27 Southard Street, and Harold H. O'Neill, of Street, were irraduated from St. Joseph's i a i a at the exercises Wednesday YACHT-CLUB LADIES GAVE EUCHRE PARTY Ladies' A i i a of the Trenton. Yacht Club enjoyed a social in the club rooTns yesterday a.ftr*rnoon.

Kuchre was played, the games being In charge of Mrs. J. Edwards and Mrs. -Michael Helmstreit. The favors went to Mrs.

William Conner, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. H. Thornley, Mrs.

O. n. Anderson, Mrs. H. C.

Hess, Mrs. H. J. Fell and Mrs. John Connors.

At the; close of the afternoon Mrs. II. Fell -u-id Mrs. J. C.

entertained the members at" luncheon. PUPILS i a i i a i a i demons! i'l i i i ri (I were a to sewlriK a i i I i 4 i i i A i a i a i sirls a a i I i i a a i i riiKS. sirls a a i and a i l-'i orn i proceeds of tbesc sales the mat i a were purchased from i a a i i i sowns were Paul Poiret's Colored Suspenders Will Be a Feature of Summer Fashions. i II "I i a ni I (1 I a i ion exercises a a I I i i i I a i School, i i i i i a A a i were i i ni'-m- beJ'S Of tbe a 111 111 at a i a i sses i made costumes i denced i a i The first yminpr mrl a 1 lonk i I 1 I i till 1 HI i i The sk irt a i a il i id, and I a i CUM as fn i hi- i i-uloi'. The rt- of a i i I i a i i i i i blu 1 rt-d a Sin- in company i a wrirl who a i a i a is, a ha i jm i a French i i also i red a i i and iw i d'-ep -shades and severely CLASS IN PLAYLET A a i a i I i be i next Thursda' 18.

by Miss Ji a School i-lass of the i ton Baptist School. The bn in the cha at 8 i and pro'nises to be most a i i i The proceedK i In added to i a ninth THe east for the play follows: a Marion i Jo, Sara i 'or- Hess, Da An'iy, F.Iva Scott; Laurie. a a Jr.nie i i i Mr. i i 1 Mrs. March.

Hazel Miller. A musical p.rosrra.m i bo siven as follows: Piano solos. Miss Scheele and U'arri'ii; i i i a and a i duet. Miss and Ada votiil solo, Jliss i i a Scott; duet, Misses Scott and i i a y.eelman. Ice cream will be on sale.

MRS. MAUTZ DINNER A AND BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Carl A. Mautz entertained at i and bridge Wednesday i at her charming home, "Belle Malson," made i a was in th A a a i of yellow silk arounci neck a i i mpii, crowned bat of a i a loose sca.rf a i The two costumes made a a i I can a And each had a I hat the best of world of a i about to a We are a ready for i a fashions, was thp. a No one yet reason for the I i a embroidered suspenders, except a I i who made both cost saw bis chance for a splush of color.

And now wp have these ma-sruline a to our every day suits, and pven our Kfiwns. They arc not a a i In tone and vivid i i ery, but are far i a way. ones are a bit suKEestive of the fact a were I usef illness, They are made of rhamois. If "you wish, but are also i attract i made of i and Turkey red cotton. younp: woman spends most of her i at the Piping Ruck ''bib over on Lone Island has several a i in i of i i i she a a i i skirts, over i blouses.

The red ones are especially frood- i with three rows of i i i it the edpes, and a i at each side of the skirt bold each end in place. She crosses the by the way. front and ba.ck. 'so masculine commoplaceness is a off. With White Serge Suits.

a a does not know just a of color to put against a i sui.t to make it more becoming. iShe does not wish to dj-aw at- i to her waist by, using a broad I bi-lt of brig'ht hued fabric, even i a 1 is leather. She is averse -to ired collar, which is far prettier on a dark a a. white woollen suit. The i problem ia solved by adding the gay I suspenders.

in Yardville. Philadelphia. Her pruests were from i i a HAT FOR I I A A GOWN. Household Interests WHEN YOU CLOSE THE HOUSE FOR THE SUMMER If the house is carefully closed when There Is no doubt in the minds of lpave il TM le ta sk those who dress on the moment that I i food about to tempt them. One' 1 box of crackers thoughtlessly left on a pantry shelf may be the cause of a of mice.

If for any reason it is necessary to leave food or matches about, be sure to Pack them securely in a tin box. a will be com- i cover them closely and leave them with heavy i i.s preferred to silk ur any i easy. And of -course if a weight on the cover so that it could A musicale was given Tuesday night by the i of Sydney H. Bourne at his i on Model Avenue. Allison.

Mrs. 1.. Harnes. Mrs. C.eorga I'onrad.

Mrs. Harry Mrs. Albert Hahn. Mrs. Samuel leiriy.

Mrs. Krnest Metelmen. Mrs. Doris W. a i of material in malting suspenders for summer gowns or suits.

The cotton as Turkey red is a i a It was once a favorite fabric for, summer frocks aa trimming, and task is sllsrhti-tl, the I not possibly be removed by a mouse will be the more difficult. Begin i the things that make for r1 It a locks and It is better not to darken the rooms, as i the dark. Of course. now here it i.s again with all the other are i and In good 1 condition, i is to leave the nor. a i Mrs.

ui I a ago. It a i a (lf a shades up because the sun fades the a Mrs. I 1(Jt i i i suspenders. 11 rri Thl it a there i i of the rooms. A good plan of the moment which a left a i mice Is to put all rugs and draperies that 1 Shopping at Holzner's entails no discomforts, no matter how hot the weather may be.

Our Shop perfectly ventilated, artifically cooled and in summer attire adds to the comfort of patrons and salespeople alike. Our beautiful Summer apparel completes the picture. Distinctive Linen Suits Made of high grade French linens, in blue, oyster, white and Viatural linen color. Some are made witKlhe new yoke Norfolk coats others with the semi-tailored cutaway coats all have the new long tunic skirts. $8.90 and $10.00 New Sport and Outing Coats The popular styles at the leading Summer resorts.

We in Golfine, Chinchilla and Peau De Pech, in white, green, regent, blue and tan. $8.90, $12.50, $15.00 and up to $25.00 Girls' Dresses for all occasions and at popular prices. Dainty White Dresses sizes 6 to 14, $1.90 to $12.90. Chic Tub Frocks sizes 6 to 14, $1.00 to $8.90. Frocks for Juniors and Misses sizes 13 to 19, $2.90 to $18.50.

Great Price Suits, Coats, Silk and Cloth Skirts, priced for quick clearance. Many beautiful garments in these depart- ments now priced at less than half of original prices. None of thr above sent on approval and none exchanged i Only the Newest Always Open Saturday 9 A. 16 N. Broad Street man flIPS not is tire I starting, aJire.

pus- are not packed away in'tcAar room with use of Chinese embroidery for these i Sr a gasoline or pi northern exposure. A the light straps. One can buy it i a at i intlammable comparatively small nrice the ()ri- house, ental shops. Then one should search left for that look like Chinese jade, or carved Ivory. These are plentiful In Into each open trap fn the house put a i kerosene or other oil.

This will in which i be i direct sun. to pour I this room. is the best safeguard against moths in the ordi- large cities, and not genuine ones, I revp nt- evaporation of the water in but i i a i that answer the purpose a and subsequent escape i well. i house of sewer gas. A few These buttons are' placed --nn the a of the oil--two or three skirt a or belt.

Only are needed and they 'should not he too large. nary house. Before putting- the rug's into this have thoroughly cleaned, and the woodwork wiped with a solution 1 of carbolic acid. If the house you are leaving is like' is sufficient to pour i each trap. ly to a coat the stove i lard.

and also coat such pots and pansj and tin ones, as it Is necessary to lea've. Be sure that every particle of food is taken from the house. Mice are ever on the lookout and they delight in an i empty house, if there is any bit of MABEL TITUS SAMlE SHARKEY TO IDS MR. HARTMAN Tlie home of Mr. apd Mrs.

William C. Titus, of Lawrenceville, was the of a pretty wedding yesterday when their only daughter. Miss Niabel A. Titus, was united in marri.ig? io Harry C. Hart man, of 16 Tyler Street, i city.

The ceremony u.is performed at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Polk, of ofti- i i i i The bride was gowned in i sh'uhm IMCC i i I a i i i a ley she a i i i roses. The a i hot: a i of the brulr. Her of over i i and her I vverr i i i i The i was a by his I i a i a i M.HS played by Miss Grett.i i a i of the bridegroom. The ceremony was followed by a i supper, i Mr.

and Mrs. a i a left Tor a i to I Hgara Falls and the Great Lakes. They to i i aiter 1. i home 'In Ljiwrence- ville. where) Mr.

Hartman Is engaged in i he produve business. DAUGHTErTS TuXlNITIATE The degree work to he used at i i i a i of the Daughters of Isabella i in St. a Hall will be a care of by members of Pniirt of I bus No TtO are a-sked to be a a a 7 3 0 o'clock ns ceremonies a a a i Mrs. i i a organist fijr the a.vTSted nv Mrs. Agnes i i a i have charge of the musical program.

Samuel Miller Sharkey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Rharkey of 5fi4 Kast Street, will marry Miss Ernestine Lawrence Robhins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Howe Robbins of Bristol, next a at noon in St. John's Episcopal Church, a i is the winter home of the bride's a i Miss i and Mr. a were members of the class of I I I at the a Model School and it was I i i met. Miss a i Rohbins.

i sister of the i i lie maid of honor. The i a i i he Miss a Lester of Springfield, and Miss i a Ash, of Germantown. Pa. Herbert M. Bereamini of Brooklyn, will act as best man The ushers i he: Turner Barr, of Herbert Ramsey, of Olean.

Theodore Van Winkle, of Rutherford, and a i of Germ a The best man and the first three ushers were college mates of Mr. Sharkey. Miss-- Bobbins is a member of the graduating class at Smith College and will receive her degree Tuesday. attended Capens' Preparatory School the year preceding her college course. Mr.

Sharkpy wa.s graduated from gers College last year, and is now in business i his' father. Following a wedding i a I i i i a i and probably i to a and Quebec, the i coupie i reside at F'rnspect tSreet. STATE A A The lard protects them from dampness and subsequent by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. HOME WEDDING" FOR" BELLISFIELD Miss Violet Bellisfield. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles. Bellisfleld, of 245 Spring Street, and Samuel J. Burk, i or J39 Berwyn Avenue," were united in marriage last evening at 6 o'clock at a home wedding, the ceremony being performed at the bride's home by the Kev. Charles H.

Elder, pastor i of i i M. K. Church. I The bridal party entered the parlors to the strains of i march i from Lohengrin, played by the bride's sister. Miss Florence Hellistield.

The flower girl was Miss Marion Bellisfleld, a of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bellisfield! who were the attendants The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine. i the bridesmaid's dress was of 'embroidered lingerie.

Following a wedding KMpper, the young people left for the Delaware Water Gap. where they will spend their honeymoon. 1'pon their return they i reside at 339 Berwyn Avenue, where will home" to friends a a 1. MISS ABLER IS ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph W. Ader of 662 A announce the engagement of i daughter. Miss Ethel M. Ader. a MacQue.en of 455 i A formerly of Fall i The a of the wedding has not been set.

Short-Cake l-o-o-o-n-g on Make it Presto RAISING Two cupi "Presto," 2 level teaopoons lucar cup -J 4 cup i together the "Prr.sto" and a Into this i work the butter with the tipft of the finffcrfi nnd then gradually add the milk, using spoon to mix with. on bonrd dusted with "Presto" and roll about Inch thicknesa, and then bake 20 in a shallow pan In hot done, split, separate and Bprrnd with butter Put one layer on a Inrjze a cover i cruahed berrtev sweetened to the a Put RPO ond a on top of the berries nnd again cover with the crushed frutt. with cream and sugar. Many other famous in and on Pack ago. Miss a Ha.geman of NVw- a and fk-orge C.

a of Belle a a a a troller's office, i i i were a ried a everdnc: at fi o'clock a the home nf Miss Hageman. The i a a i a w.is a i a i hr.dr a Mr. and Mrs. i i 'a-n las; for a i p-iri and re' i liviv. a ENGAGEMENT A a a a a of- a a Mav to laurici- of Second i a ha-.

employed a a as keeper. a.nd is a member of thr Broad i Th. i i be an ent of the a fu- I ture. MARRIAGE LICENSES Loins C.r.in.n. of a a i a H.ivosl, i i Francis A i Leon, 1 of 25 mond Street, and Olncomena Usclnoll.

25 Daymond Street. Freckle-Face Si.n and Wird Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's Mips Freckle-fare, to r-ernviU for i i i of a i a a that I i not r-ost a penn- unless It i i i does! i i i mi Ic.vion the ex- i Is i i iur.ee of i i i i from A a i a a a i shc.uH S.I.OH i is i yourself i i i a a be.iu- i i i i i i a la more a i i needed for the. case.

I sure i i the dru'pprist for a i i otHm- as i is tho i sold jrijnrantee of I i to rt I'kles A i I Our Pish, Clams and Crabs are the best money can buy. We buy in small quantities and keep only fresh stock. Manufacturers and Our Own Surplus Slock Tomorrow Special lots of fresh, new and wanted Summer merchandise at sharp reductions from regular prices. There are only two lots of last season's goods in the entire sale. Nearly all the merchandise has come to us from makers who were anxious to dispose qf, their surplus lines.

A partial list of the specials follow: Women's Wunder- hose, Special at 19c. Regnlarly in black or a double heels and Onyx Silk Lisle Hose, Formerly in blank Reinforced heels and toes. Children's Imported Colored Top-Sox, 15c. Very special. Made of fine, soft lisle, white, with striped Jind plaid tops.

All-Over Embroideries and Flouncings, 79c. Sold formerly to $2.50 the yard. On special sales tabli- score's of a i patterns. 45-inch Floonc.ings; 18-inch All-Overs. Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Etc.

Cambric and Muslin Skirts, Formerly $1, at 79c. straight line skirts, prettily trimmed in lace and embroidery. Dainty Corset Covers, Formerly at Made of fine soft long cloth, lace embroidery and ribbon trimmed. Smart Slips, Formerly jgc. The material is fine muslin, trimmings of dainty laces or embroidery.

Cambric Drawers, Special at 19c. Otit on. sale table. An exceptional value. Made of good strong cambric, finished with hemstitched ruffle.

Clearance of Women's Suits Coats Past Season's Models that formerly sold up to $20.00 at Imported' Silk Stripe Cotton Ratine 69c. Formerly $1.00. A beautiful soft dressy froek cotton, in all a colors. 40 inches wide. Plain and Brocaded Ribbons, 39c and 49c.

Formerly 59c. to 79c. Several thousand yards, in all wanted shades and newest designs. New La Resista Corsets Special, $2.50 Formerly $3.50. Newest bust, long hip models; beautifully lace -trim- Special Sale of Parasols, 69c.

Formerly to $2.00. All colors and styles, i -plain and ''nnoy handles. Saturday Specials In Domestics Special TowelsjlOc. Hemstitched bleached Turkish Towels, formerly Counterpanes, 98c. Formerly' $1.50.

Full bed size; friftged. Lancaster Apron Gingjiam, from the bolt, I Yard 0 Dress Gingham, lie. -32-rnr fine Zephyr Ging- harnsj all wanted patterns and colors." Bed Sheets, 59c. Formerly 85c. New York Mills; 81x90.

Limit, four to a customer. Table Damask, 59c. 'Formerly 85c. A 70-in. pure linen table damask.

16 Button Long White Silk Gloves, 79c. Formerly $1.00. A splendid pure silk glove; double finger tips. 2,000 Yards Pure Silk Foulards, 39c. Formerly $gc.

Shown in a complete range of" colors in a score or more pretty patterns. 1,000 Pairs Silk Lisle Gloves Formerly 50c 19r A maker's surplus and sample lines. A fine silk sewn two elasp glove; double finger tips. In white, black and tan. On sal tomorrow only.

Special table, Glove Dept. A'o exchanges--Limit of three fairs to a customer. Special New Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, 98c. Formerly sold up to $2.50.. All this Reason's stylos: A surplus lo.t from an an overstocked importer.

About, 100 sets to be sold tomorrow at this price. One Hundred Infants' and Children's Dresses, 98c. Formerly sold at $1.50 to $2.00: made in dozens of models, daintily i i lace and embroidery. A nre in i season's models. A maker's sample i Waists of Voile and Batiste at $1.98.

Formerh In a. of i a Byron cellars and necks, trimmerf with i and embroideries; all sizes, N.BfiOADST. I 1 Colored and White Lingerie Dresses, $3.98 A full rark of thorn, not this season's stylos, but the only differenre between them and the dresses of this season is that these have set in sleeves instead of the kimono cut. Sixes 14, 16. IK, 34 to 38.

The materials are batiste, linen and tissue. In white lingerie, tan, pink, brown and "black and white. These dresses formerly sold up to $10.00. Nevius Bros. Y.M.C.A.

Bldg. lEWSFAPESr.