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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1909
Page
3
The B and H shop displays hundreds of cottons in a long center aisle with many prices and styles. Each table features numerous new season pieces, many suitable for summer frocks at 5, 10, or 12 1 2 cents per yard.
Shop notices list printed lawns at 8 cents a yard with bold designs and priced to look twice as dear. Cordotet with exquisite patterns at 10 cents, woven Madras at 12 1 2 cents, and a wide range of fine batistes, mercerized fabrics, dress ginghams and Linene imitations priced from 8 to 30 cents a yard.
A quiet ceremony at the Rev. E B Higley home united Miss Anna Guyton of Mercer and Arthur Quinby of Sharon. The groom serves as chief electrician for the American Sheet and Tinplate company. Mrs Van Brunt, formerly Ethel Roberts, and their daughter Jeannette were witnesses. Victoria Flynn hosts the Elbaicon club Thursday evening.
New Castle County club hosts a summer series of progressive card parties directed by the house committee. About twenty five members attend with four euchre tables on Saturdays. Favors go to Mrs. Charles Pierce and Miss Mary Pearson. Sunshine club hosts at Mrs. Mabel Gardner’s home. Officers elected: President Mrs. Emma Roots and vice presidents Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton and Mrs. Bertha Anderson. Next meeting June 18 hosted by Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton.
Yesterday's evening service at First Presbyterian featured solos by Fred Smith tenor and George Westlake baritone. Westlake sang I Will Give You Rest by Pinsuti. The anthem In Heavenly Love Abiding by Schumann was performed by Westlake and the choir, with Mrs Patterson playing the prelude and postlude.
Among this year’s graduates at Bea ver college are Miss Margaret Thompson daughter of Stewart Thompson of West Washington street who will graduate in art and Miss Mary Criss daughter of Mr and Mrs FE B Criss of East Main street who will be graduated in piano This is commencement week and the graduation exercises will take place Thursday.
The Lawrence chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will celebrate flag day at 2 30 in the afternoon this Saturday at the home of Mrs J Howard Frew Moody avenue Mrs Higley who attended the national convention will give her report at this session.
The Randolph circle of the King's park will hold a business meeting on Tuesday afternoon. If rain prevents the gathering it will be moved to the church.
Miss Nelle Stevenson of North Beaver street entertains at six o clock dinner this evening in honor of Miss Katheryne Hartzel a bride elect.
Miss Katheryne Foulke of Boyles Avenue and her sister Mrs Will Grant Chambers of Greeley Colorado are spending a week at Chautauqua New York.
J P H Cunningham of North Jefferson street has left for Canada with friends to fish for two weeks.
Miss Louise Wilson of Lincoln Avenue has returned home after a several months visit with relatives in the south.
The Circle of 91 postpones its Tuesday picnic originally set for June 8 indefinitely. The group did not announce a new date.
A Ben Hur lecture is scheduled for tonight at the First Methodist Church with admission set at 25 cents.
William M McGivern of this city will marry Catherine Keane of Cleveland Ohio Tuesday morning at 9 oclock in St Malachias Church Cleveland. Attendants will be Miss Mary Nolan of this city and William Keane of Cleveland. McGivern is manager of the wallpaper and picture framing department at Euwer store. The couple are expected to reside here after the wedding.
The notice invites members to picnic at the park on Thursday with a day and evening program. Those not attending should notify Mrs. W. V. Fielding of Croton Avenue by Tuesday. Members are asked to bring their own china and silverware for themselves and guests.
Mr and Mrs John Van Brunt were married last Thursday at the home of Rev H F Given pastor of the First United Presbyterian church. They have left for New York where they will reside.
Arthur White returns from Panama. Clark Couthitt visits with friends in this city. Esther Lewis visits Grove. Lawrence Fehl visits his uncle and aunt in Petersville. Gus Locke visits Chestnut street hosts. Mrs Andrew Fehl and son visit Chestnut street. Mrs Albert Hilborn and son sail to Indianapolis Chicago and St Louis. Mr Hilborn accompanies to Cleveland. T A Bonebreak of Pittsburgh visits Grant street. he is Panhandle railroad superintendent.
A stereopticon lecture is set for tonight at 8 o clock in First U P Church. Admission is 25 cents with children under 9 free when accompanied by a parent. 248 11
Pittsburg piano tuner Joseph Ritter Jr recommended by his father will be here next Tuesday to tune pianos. Leave orders at Metzler's book store.
Basement Economy advertises tea glasses and ice tea tankards in clear pressed colonial glass designs. A table of printed cretonne and chintz fabrics in many designs and colors suitable for porch cushions scarfs and drapery is on sale with materials priced at 8c per yard, under price 12 12 1 2¢ and 16c.
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