New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 6

tfEW CASTLE EH ALU Tuesday, June 30, 1914. SIX Tuesday, June 30, 1914. B. B. H.

High School Dance Ice Blankets save ice bills 10c. (Basement) STORE NOTICE. Following our usual custom this store will be closed all day Saturday, Independence Day. To accommodate our public this store will remain open until 9 o'clock Friday evening. Seventy Couples Attended Summer Party at Cascade Park Pavilion Monday Evening.

Cascade park pavilion has not sheltered a merrier company this season than Monday evening on the occasion of the High School Fellows' dance when seventy couples dancud the castle walk, one step, hesitation, and other modern dances to the splendid music played by the Emery orchestra. The night was ideal for an open air dance, but the cool breezes kept many spectators at home as the public promenade was almost depopulat Delightful Affair Informal Evening ve lolly Time Girls Have Merry Evening ime of Miss Ruth Arm Enjoyed by Former Pupils of Mrs. Belle Andrews-Boyd at Martin Residence, ed. Merriment reigned until eleven thirty when special cars conveyed the strong. dancers to all parts of the city.

Tha same patronesses and same committee eirls and their friends, Attractive Values in Ribbons. Wide silk moire Ribbons for girdles and sashes In a range of wanted colors a special value at 25c a yard. Extra wide Sash Ribbons at 50c. White, black and the new spring shades. ru served for this dance as the ones pre vlous.

in all about twenty spent Mrs. H. LaMott Lewy is Hostess at Informal Tea for two Brides-Elect and One Bride. Twenty girls of the younger crowd wended their way to the North Jefferson street home of Mrs. H.

LaMott Levvy Monday afternoon for an informal tea given in honor of Miss Gladys Kelly, Miss Isabelle Hileman, two brides-elect and Mrs. Paul Marquis, cousin cf the hostess and a recent bride. As the delightful hours passed the Out of town guests were Miss Mary Peebles, of Bellevue; Miss Adele Roy, of Brooklyn; Miss Katherine Burns, of Lancaster, Miss Anne Oli phant and Sharp Wilson, of Beaver; To give all former pupils who are living in New Castle at the present time an opportunity of visiting with their former teacher, Mrs. Belle An-dreWa-Boyd, her sister, Mrs. J.

Norman Martin, of North Mercer street, at whose home she is a guest for several weeks, invited all Mrs. Boyd's pupils to call at the Martin residence Monday evening for an Informal social time. Forty former pupils and friends invaded the home shortly after eight o'clock and after exchanging greetings with their teacher, who Is now Mrs. John S. Boyd, of Philadelphia, the hours sped by in a manner most jvening at the home of Mis metrong, of Croton avenue, miscellaneous shower was Miss Ethel Brennoman, a it of the Bummer, the affair surprise.

Many beautiful a received by the bride-to-bc as a form of entertainment j- refreshments were served, hsa being assisted by her Mrs. T. C. Armstrong and Iran Brenneman. Red and tors prevailed in the James Fisher, Mr.

Kline, of Youngst-town Mr. Nikanaoff, Thomas Andrews, of Pittsburgh; John Bycroft, Velvet Ribbon 28c. guests buried themselves making fan Newcomers in Tub Dresses in Smart Awning Strives A fresh shipment just in for women and girls want the very latest and smartest in tub frocks. But these dresses won't be with us long, judging from the way the former lot went, and if you want one of these very stunning new awning stripe dresses for the "fourth" come early this week if you would guard against disappointment. Awning stripe dresses from $2.95 to $6.75.

New models in awning stripe voiles and tissues, some with I collar, cuffs, vestee and girdles of white P. K. Others have vestee, collars and cuffs of white organdie or voile and colored moire silk sashes. Most of them are made with the fashionable long Russian tunic and disclose other late season style developments. Tub Skirts for the 'Fourth' New Russian Tunic Models If planning for a picnic or outing of some kind on July Fourth, you'll probably need a fresh new tub skirt.

And we've prepared for this need by providing abundant assortments. Newcomers arrived yesterday so that there might be an abundant supply for all wanting a new wash skirt. Tub Skirts $1.00 to $11.50. Plenty of neat models in ratine and other white materials, i as well as models In colored fabrics at $1.00. White ratine Skirts with Russian tunic, trimmed with pearl buttons, $1.25.

White Skirts of firm Rice cloth in new redlngote effect, $1.50. White ratine Skirts with long loose Russian tunic buttoning down front an exceptionally smart separate skirt, $2.95. Plenty of other new tub skirts, ratines, cotton serges, cy work, playing bridge and other in formal pastimes. Out of town guests in the genial company were Miss jonn Monanty, ol Sharon. MUM Wampum Anne Oliphant, of Beaver; Miss Helen Watson, of Cleveland; Miss Adele Roy, of Brooklyn, N.

and Miss in the evening the L. A. L. Janet Hileman, of Kittanning. tht in number, were Miss Assisting the hostess were her kg's guests at a slumber par mother, Mrs.

Jesse D. Moore, Mlsa iTuesdav morning at seven Miss Armstrong entertained the Special Meeting enjoyable to each guest, as incidents of school days were recalled and events that have transpired since those happy days were related. Mrs. Belie Andrews-Boyd was the first principal of New Castle's high school. She made out the first course of study for the high school, bad the Ike Brice and Mrs.

R. G. Miles, a VISITING HER DAUGHTER. anber of guests at breakfast home. After breakfast Miss ag and her guests enjoyed a the Portland Cement company taken through the plant by Mrs.

J. C. Beardsley of Cleveland, Is in the city for a week's visit with her daughter, Miss Dorothy Beards Winters, who has just returu- ley, at the Hotel Henry. Miss Beards-ley is leading woman with the Cas Chicago, and Jefferson Sager, cade Players at Cascade park. COMMERCIAL ALUMNI.

Monday evening the L. A. lets at the home of Miss This evening at the home of Paul first three graduating classes In the city and! taught in the high school for five years. Summer flowers decorated the Martin home in artistic fashion and were tastefully arranged everywhere. Dainty refreshments were served, the hostess having for her aids, Mrs.

W. E. Jackson, Mrs. W. B.

Gormly, Mrs. J. D. F. Newell, Mrs.

E. E. Seavy, Mrs. H. Cub bison and Miss Sara Dana Falls MM Heller 322 Boyles avenue, the Com le Britton, of Elm street.

IDDIXG ANNIVERSARY. Council Meets and Extends Franchise Time of Beaver Gas Company. WAMPUM, June 30. At a special meeting of council last Monday night It was agreed to extend the time of franchise given to the Beaver Gas company, until September the first. The original franchise expires July the first, but in order to give the company time for developments, the above extension was granted.

This will give the company time to find out whether or not gas can be found here. Should gas be found, the remaining time alloted by the franchise, will give them an oppor mercial Alumni of the High school will have their monthly business of Police and Mrs. David tt 1100 Negley street, Farrell, meeting. It ied their fifteenth wedding E. A.

T. Girls will have a picnic fcaxv at their home, and at supper at the park tomorrow, Wed linens, shrunk muslin and other wash fabrics all white, col ie time an enjoyable reunion -companions of their boyhood nesday, evening at six clock. ors and smart plaids. Ihood days of 20 years ago ace. The feature of the event Y.

W. 0. A. NOTES. Miss Katharine Foulke, of Boyles avenue, is in Pittsburgh, today and will be a guest this evening at the elaborate supper served to tunity to pipe the town.

wide satin black Velvet Ribbon at a lower price than you expect to pay for this width a timely offering since velvet ribbons are so much used for girdles and sashes. Here at 28c a yard. Extra qualities In black velvet ribbons at 40c, 50c and 65c a yard. NewRufflings. The crisp organdie rufflings so high in favor you'll find here in all white or white with narrow colored edge, 25c and a yard.

Oriental lace pleatings and rufflings white and ecru, 25c a yaTd. Shadow Lace Rufflings, 25c and 50a a yard. White and ecru Net Pleatings, 25c a yard. Colored Net Pleatings tango, greens, blues, also cowblnation effects black and white and colors, 50c a yard. White chiffon cloth Pleatings, 25c and 60c a yard.

Belts and Girdles. New shirred silk girdles in fancy colored effects made over elastic belting, 50c. New white Kid vest effect and other styles, 50o. Wide Patent Leather Girdles with tailored bow, $1.00. Couch Porch Swings, $5.95.

Have a cosy couch porch swing on your varanda. Cost need no longer deter you. On sale here an extraordinary value at $5.95. This Is a high grade couch swing made on steel frame with spiral springs, heavy tufted mattress and back that laces up at sides. Ifteen guests.

The couple dinner in honor of Col. Theodore At this meeting the matter of ad aarried in Pittsburgh and Roosevelt. Farrell to reside in 1901. re well and favorably known justing the electric light meters was taken up, but nothing definite was accomplished. I an attestation of their pop were presented with a nunr Mr.

Knapp of the Pennsylvania The R. M. B. G. club will hold their regular Tuesday night meeting tonight.

The ten cent supper will be served but there will be no Bible study class as their teacher, Mrs. Greer, has gone to her summer hom in Chautauqua. The annual election of officers will be held tonight and handsome presents. Among Power company of Ellwood City was present, and attempted to adjust the difficulty. He was, to a certain ex fists were: Mrs.

James James, If Skin Itches And Breaks Gut I of Chief James; Mr. and Mrs. tent unsuccessful, as many phases China Silk Blouses $2.45 Fresh new models, three different styles at this one price $2.45 from which you may choose a new blouse for Independence Day. White silk Blouses with cri sp white organdie collar and cuffs and black moire silk tie, $2.45.. Black China silk Blouses with black silk and white organdie collar and black cord tie, $2.45.

All-over embroidered white silk Blouses small designs in dainty colorings, $2.45. Three unusually attractive models and very special values. fames of New Castle, Miss ames of New Castle, Mr. and of the situation had to be thrashed ail members are requested to be pres out. ent as this will be the last meeting The next regular meeting of coun cil will be held next Monday evening, July 6.

until the season reopens again next fall and as the election of officers is held tonight. Apply Sulphur The weekly chicken and waffle EXPECT GOOD GAME. Quite an exciting game Is looked supper wui De served tne cate- forward to this evening, when the Get Ounce of Bold-Sulphur teria Wednesday night. These suppers are very successful and so far, have Barry A. C.

plays the fast Wampum high school team. attracted large crowds. As the teams are about evenly Cream and Heal Eczema Eruptions Right Up. divided, there Is a great deal of conjecture as to the probable score. The (t WEDNESDAY EVENTS.

Breakfast at the park by Mrs. game will be called sharply at 5 o'clock. Reese Bowen, of South Jefferson street, for Coventum kensington members in honor of her sister, Mrs. RESUME WORK. Work has again been resumed on For years, common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous afections, by reason of its parasite destroying property.

It is not only parasinoidal, but Esther Norrls, a June bride. Miss Grace O'Neill, of Smithfleld the gas well on the C. C. Cunningham lot, after a lay off of two days. street, will entertain W.

M. B. club. The delay was caused by some brok East Side Book club gives a break en machinery that had to be repaired. fast at the park.

Mr. Dailers of Beaver, who has N. C. H. Card club meets at the loward Wise of New Castle.

d. r. w. club meets. he home of Mrs.

Lewis Beman nango street, members of the club were entertained evening. Five tables of pro-e euchre were played and fell to Mrs. Florence Frost, Catherine Qulnn, Mr. Wyrie jwis Beman. ers of the club are: Mrs.

Wellendorf. etary Mrs. Lyda Davis, isurer Mrs. Mary Ray. ts Committee Mrt.

Lewis Be- Tuesday evening the club Is by Mrs. Lyda Davis eshannock avenue. HAVE 3. Girls enjoyed a "Kid Party" home of Miss Helen Quehl, of Line street, Monday evening, music and dancing claim-leir attention until a late hour dainty refreshments were serv-e hostess being assisted by her and Miss Bertha Quehl. evening the D.

C. Girls have lie supper at the park in honor s. Ewing Barnahan, of Youngs-; The next meting of the club be In the form of a "seashore at the home of Miss May of East Washington street. EPART FOR THE COAST and Mrs. Ellsworth Haines, ame here from Elyria, some ago and were guests at the I of Mrs.

Haines' father and sis-acob Tewell and Miss Laney Te-of North Mill street, have gone ng Beach, where they into remain some time. Mr. and home of Mrs. William Gilbert, of Supreior stret, all day. charge of the enterprise, was in town yesterday and expressed himself as being confident that a good well would be struck.

Wash Blouses at $1.00 Thirty Different Models And new ones arriving every week. Blouses with so much style made of such fine materials and disclosing such careful workmanship you would never expect tob uy them for a dollar if you did not see them grouped on tables marked at this price. Included In this big assortment at $1.00 are numerous models in crisp white organdies with high standing collars cut low i in front. Some are embroidered, others trimmed with fine Swiss embroidery and tucks. I -M Then there are dainty crepes white with colored stripes, all white with organdie collarsand white with colored collars, vestees and cuffs.

i Many pretty models in voiles, too, with smart style touches. Pretty blouses and easy to launder. A showing so comprehensive you'll find choosing a pleas- Mrs. H. E.

Welch, of Brooklyn avenue, entertains Sunset club. N. C. H. Card clunb meets at the home of Mrs.

John V. Travers, of SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. The fifth and sixth classes of the South Beaver street. Modern Priscilla club meting at Methodist church and the sixth and seventh classes of the Presbyterian OLD GLORY. Don't forget to have the Stars and Stripes wave from your home on Independence Day.

Flags here for decorating from 5c to $11.75. Fast color cotton Bunting in the national colors, 5c a yard. (Basement) the home of Mrs. George J. Jones, church will hold a picnic at Butter of West Falls street.

milk Falls on July the 16th. Miss Mary Moosman, of Bluff also anti-pruritlc, antiseptic and remarkably healing In irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. The moment you apply it to an Itching or broken out skin the itching stops and the healing begins, says a noted dermatologist. Juat common bold-sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt and remarkable results, even in aggravated Eczema that it Is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. While not always establishing a permanent cure it never fails to subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right up and is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin.

Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur cream which should be applied to the irritated or inflamed parts, like the ordinary cold creams. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded Is very welcome, particularly when the eruption is accompanied with itching. Adv. The committees of the four classes street, is to entartain Inter Se club. met at the home of Mrs.

Homer Picnic by the S. of D. girls at the park. Campbell Monday evening and made arrangements for the picnic Monthly meeting of Children's Day The features of the day will be a Nursery boards of managers, 3 p. m.

ure. ball game for the boys, and a race for the girls. At 6 o'clock a sumptuous picnic dinner will be served. Picnic supper by the E. A.

T. girls at Cascade park, 6 p. m. The committee on arrangements is Breakfast by Tuesday Afternoon comprised of the following: Lillian Kensington at the park. at COVENTUM KENSINGTON Mrs.

Reese Bowen, of South Jeff McCready, Denver Orvis, Arthur Mc-Cready, Truby Brown, Nellie Grin-nen, Emma Freed, Leslie Campbell and Miller Martin. Mrs. Mary Orr, of Cleveland, is Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rigby and son Joe of Sharon, motored to New Castle and were the guests of Mrs.

Norris Mitchell over Sunday. James Fisher of Youngstown, is Dr. and Mrs. R. G.

Miles, of East North street, have returned from a trip to Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. They attended the meeting of the American Medical association at Atlantic City last week. Misses May and Josephine Fessler, of Norwood' avenue, have gone to Buffalo, N. for a visit of several weeks with their sister, Mrs. H.

Johnson. The Misses Fessler will also visit at Crystal Springs, N. Y. spending a few days witn menus the city. Edward Marlin of Croton avenue, is confined to bis home by a slight PERSONALS.

Frank Brutz and son Ralph of Beaver Falls, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Elmer Dindingle was a business visitor in Ellwood City last Monday. Mrs.

Joseph Rhodes was a New Castle visitor yesterday. Miss Ruth Weltz of New Castle, called on friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. John Frye was a shoper in New Castle yesterday. Miss Blanche Grlnnen, who has been ill for some time, Is slowly the guest of Mrs.

Ellen Gibson, of East Falls street Mrs. Joseph R. Reynolds and son, who have been guests of her father, James Patterson, of Boyles avenue, for several weeks, returned Tuesday to their home In Richmond Hill, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. KImes, of North Jefferson street, left Monday evening for Pittsburgh to take up their residence. Mrs. Joseph Cloonan, of Alliance, is the guest of Miss Mabel Hem-ley, of Croton avenue.

Mrs. Sarah Kane, of West State street, has gone to Sparrow Lake, Canada, where she will remain until late in August Mlsa Mabel Cooper, who attends the Indiana State Normal school, arrived home Saturday to spend the summer ith hp.r narenta. Mr. and erson street, will give a breakfast at the paTk Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, her guests to be the Coventum kensington members. The affair is also to take the character of a shower in honor of Mrs.

Bow-en's sister, Mrs. Esther Norris, a bride of this month. L. P. C.

CLUB' PICNIC. L. P. C. club members enjoyed a picnic supper at the park Saturday evening at six o'clock.

The afternoon and evening were devoted to dancing in the pavilion. Guests of honor were: Misses Agnes and Elta King and Blanche Haley, of Wampum. Other guests were Misses Hannah Richards, Blodwen Isaacs and Helen Strobol. a COME FROM SEATTLE. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Knox and two children, Henry and Marian or Seattle, arrived In the city Tuesday morning for a visit at the home of Mr. Knox's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Knox of Lincoln avenue. They will be here for several weeks. Mrs. Samuel Cooper of North Mercer street.

i Georee A. Wallace of Cleveland, is Bake Sale Emery and Evans, North Mill street, Friday, July 3. By Temple Bible class of First Baptist church. Home made bread, pies, cakes, etc. adv.

Haines will spend a year on Pacific coast in hopes of bene-r Mr. Haines health. Y. L. T.

SOCIETY, es Helen Hoyland, of Phillips was hostess to the Y. L. T. ty Monday evening, twelve girls the time with music and Je-work as their form of amuse-p. Assisting the hostess In ng refreshments was Miss Ressa icis.

Next Monday evening the meets with Miss Ethel of DuShane 6treet. VF tt TO CONCLUDE VISIT. Iss Mary Peebles, of Bellevue, i'has been the guest of her grand-mts, Mr. and Mrs. Cowden Bleak-ot Lincoln avenue, for a short concludes her visit Wednesday jWill be joined by her sister, going to Alder, N.

to a fee party and will spend the render of the summer there. D. OF A. KENSINGTON. Bra.

William Evans, of South street, entertains the D. of A. Blngton Thursday afternoon. TTENDING STATE COLLEGE iss Rebekah. Wilkison, of the ingstown road, Miss Iretta Dart, East Washington street, Miss An-Perry, of South Mill street and Blanche Love, of Lawrence ave-i have gone to St at a College to nd summer school.

visiting friends In New Castle. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith Tucker of the West Side, a son. Mrs.

Campbell Smith who has been Tislting her brother, W. D. Fischer, and daughter, Miss Jessie, of Centennial etreet, has returned to her vinma tifiar New Wilmington. Purely Personal John McQuai'de, of North ptraJ Misses Christina and Gertrude Pitzer, and Mrs. Audley Pitzer of lAf.f last evening for lerre nauw, Victrola.

IV, $15 Other Itylei to Dancing will be the favorite summer pastime wherever there is a Victrola Whether you go away for the summer or stay at home, you'll find the Victrola a source of great pleasure. at where he will enjoy a six weet stjiy Misses Mazie Mook and Cltm TwtP who were guests of Mr. a4 DAY ON SLIPPERY ROCK Mra p. Hosack of Sharon, hata WHO MAKES THE NATION'S LAWS so long as the people of New Castle and vicinity just keep right on allowing us to make their eye glasses, and Stop in and see and hear the various styles, and let us tell you about our li5 i A Silver Sale returned home. Mrs.

J. Hogue of East Palestine, Is the guest of her son John Hogue of this city. Miss Agnes McCreary, who was the guest of Miss Belle Montgomery ol Grovo City, has returned home. Miss Flora Miller of College Hill, Beaver Falls, is the guest of friends la the city. Miss Iretta V.

Dart, of East Washington street, principal of the Oak street school, hai gone to State College at State, where she will take up special work during the summer. She will be joined by Miss Rebecca WMlkison, who has been teaching in the Youngstown schools during the past year and who is very well known here. Mr. and Mrs. James Carton and son, Victor, of Coshocton, are guests of Mrs.

Carton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, of the Harbor, for a few weeks. I Mrs. J.

C. Vance and daughter, Freedom, are guests of Mrs. Dallas Mitchell of Hlllcrest avenue and Mrs. John Bell of Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Alta Patton of the Harlans-burg road, left Tuesday morning for on extended visit at Youngstown and North Jackson, O.

Chas. Oliphant has returned to Beaver after a short visit with his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. H. O.

Dean of North Jefferson street. Miss Josephine Biles of Reis street, returned Monday evening from Sharon, where she was the guest of Mrs. Philip Warren for two weeks. Mrs. Cassle A.

Jones of North Walnut street, who has been visiting at Woodlawnfor the past six weeks, has returned home. Miss Helen Peay of Little Rock, Arkansas arrived Tuesday for a visit with Miss Harriet Reis of East street. Mr. Edward Leverend of this city, left this morning for an extended pleasure trip in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and New York. He will return in three weeks.

Mrs. Hannah Marrey of Park avenue, has returned home after spending a few days with friends In Con-neaut, O. Mrs. Norrls Mitchell and son Norris of Blaine street, have returned home after a two weeks visit with friends at Conneaut lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rigby of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Hammil, son, Clarence, Mrs. Mansfield Young and son, Russell, Mrs.

Edward Ray and daughter, Erma, are spending the day along the banks of the Slippery Rock where they motored in the Hammil's automobile in the early morning. BOOK CLUB1 LUNCHEON. Eight members of the Book club gathered at the home of Mrs. I. Thayer, of Wallace avenue, for a basket luncheon Monday at one o'clock.

Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon. In two weeks the club meets with Mrs. B. F. Butler, of North Jefferson street.

HOME FORFEW DAYS. Miss Helen Barlett, who Is taking a course at the Allegheny General hospital training school for nurses, is home to spend a few days with her mother at the Hotel Excelsior, East Washington street. i wt wt BASKET CLUB MEETING. Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Brown, of East street, will entertain the Basket club Friday evening. TUESDAY KENSINGTON. Tuesday Afternoon Kensington members are to hr.ve a breakfast at Cascade park Wednesday morning. I easy OHIO MUSIC CO.

The Big Victor Store On tho Diamond that with our testing and lense grinding machinery, and people in the store who understand mechanical and therapeutio optics from A to we are as fully equipped to put you up a satisfactory pair of glasses as any optical concern in this great Keystone State. DURING THE MONTH OF I JUNE WE WILL OFFER 'ALL our solid SILAER AND PLATED SILVER AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES AHK Torn RBOfTB FOIl J. B. I ELS -RELIABLE JEWELER OPTICIAN OX THE DIAMOND. ELEVEN EAST tVAGIIIFiGTOft OT.

jJno.C.Dwye Jeweler and Sllveramlth. Miss Elizabeth Vance, of Shaw scret, are sojourning at Cambridge Springs for a few weeks. Miss Ruth Lees, of Wildwood avenue, who has been visiting friends at North Liberty, for a week, has returned home. 3 1MB Dll'M'KHEAT JUUE.1.