10
Benefit Dance to Be Held
at Winterdale Tonight
The Halloween ball for Free Milk
For France will be held this even
ing at Winterdale Hall, with Miss
Burd's orchestra playing for the
dancing.
Miss Sylvia Rogers, instructor of
French at Central High School, is in
charge of the event, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to relieving
suffering in France. Other members
of the committee are: Miss Elsie
Emerick, Miss Sara Hershey, Miss
Mary E. Fisher, Miss Florence Da
vis, Miss Luella Hawkins and Miss
Elizabeth McComsey.
Miss Marion Louise Hean, 1717
North Second street, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter A. Dearth, of
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. H. C. Aronson, 24 21 North
Fifth street, left to-day for New
York to attend to some real estate
deals at Long Branch.
Flowers
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Cut flowers and plants for
weddings, social occasions, fun
eral flowers and flow'ers for the
sick.
BELL 3799-M
The Berryhill
LOCUST STREET AT SECOND
White Chrysanthemums
The Large Shaggy Kind
SPECIAL 2.00
SATURDAY per Oom.
KEENEY'S 814 X. THIRD STREET
m II N. THIRD STREET
I Saving on i|
Coats, Suits, Dresses ||
Two ladies came into my store and asked
to see a certain garment displayed in the
window. They examined it most minutely, gb
then one of them tried it on. They asked the
price. A look of astonishment came into
their faces. Said one: "Why, we were just ra
. looking at the same identical garment in an
other shop and they asked me $l6 more than
your price." So I explained to them that it
was through our New York factory that we §|j
were able to save our customers so much
money on their purchases. They were re
quired to pay no profit to a middleman be
cause there, was no middleman. The fac
tory sends the garments to us and we sell
them to you. That is why we Save you
33 1-3 per cent on everything you buy here cgj.
Kg —Coats, Suits or Dresses. gfl
BLOOM'S—I 9 NORTH THIRD STREET
>^o
I The One p
] Right Hat |
| For You |
5 One point which never fails to impress me 0
0
• about Miss Golden is her unerring in- Q
? stinct for selecting the right model for $
0 •
; the right person. And really this is a 0
0 %
Z factor of considerable importance in a 0
0 milliner s equipment. 0
S- • o
|0 I suspect there are two reasons for Miss 0
0 Golden's intense interest in this phase of ft
0 her ivork. One is her genuine desire to Q
0 please her patrons and the other is her de- ft
• •
0 sire to see her craftmanship displayed to 0
0 its best advantage. Miss Golden's attitude fl
*
0 toward her work is that of the true artist. Q
0 And of course an artist is quite as inter- ft
0 ested in the setting of his achievements ft
'• ,
Q as he is in the actual work itself. ft
1 . o
/ (^Y\
. x __ "
FRIDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Miss Schindler Marries
Owen Lewis, of Enhaut
The marriage of Miss Sarah
Schindler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Schindler, of this
city, to Owen Lewis, of Enhaut,
was solemnized in St. Mary's Cath
olic Church Thursday morning, Oc
tober 30, with the Rev. Father
Stupf officiating.
The bride, who wore a blue trav
eling costume with hat to harmon
ize, carried a bouquet of white
roses. Miss Margaret Scott, the
bride's cousin, as maid of honor,
wore a blue street suit and carried
pink roses. Jack Bremman was best
man and Herman Wieger, of Steel
ton, played the wedding marches.
Mr. Lewis is a son of Mrs. Grant
Miller, of Enhaut, and an employe of
the Bethlehem Steel Company, of
Steelton. The newly-weds will be
at home to their friends after No
vember 5 at 527 Woodbine street.
GRUBER-DEREAMER BRIDAL
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gruber,
of 1405 Berryhill street, announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Esther Catherine Gruber to James
M. Deßeamer, of Phillipsburg, N. J.,
Friday, October 17. The ceremony
was performed the Rev. W. J.
Lockhart, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church. •
Mr. Deßeamer is connected with
the Elliott-Fisher Company, as local
manager of the Harrisburg sales of
fice.
MANY HALLOWEEN REVELS
WITH WITCHES AND CATS
Young People of City and Country Make Merry in Haunts
of Hobgoblins, Where Owls Are Wakened From Slum
bers by Ghosts and Grinning Jack-O'Lanterns
The Epworth League of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church will
give a Halloween party this evening
in the new recreational room of the
church to which all the young peo
ple of the congregation have been
invited. Elaborate plans for a reg
ular, old-fashioned party have been
made, with ghosts, witches and other
Halloween spirits controlling events.
The long, narrow room, in which
the guests will 'meet has been trans
formed into the ghostliest of places.
Black cats, witches and bats glare
menacingly from the walls while
grinning Jack-O'-Lanterns peer
from cozy nests of cornstalks. A
bent, old witch will croon above a
magic cauldron, stirring a wlerd
concoction, and ruling the destinies
of men. Promptly at 8 o'clock a
ghost will start its roomings, open
ing an evening of fun and mystery
intermingled.
After the spirits have held high
revel the forces of earth will
take charge, serving seasonable re
freshments.
The committee in charge com
prises Miss Adeline S. Paul, chair
man; Mrs. Charles W. 8011, Miss
Florence Greybill, Miss Hazelbelle
Brown, Miss Harriet Brown, Miss
Elizabeth Ross, Miss Harriet Stoner,
Miss Martha E. Lawton', Miss Emily
Sites, W. Ray Chapman, J. Francis
Paul and Charles Crist.
Guests of Miss ShelTey
The F. E. F. Club held a masque
rade party at the home o£ Miss
Dorothy Sheffey, 101 North Thir
teenth street, Wednesday evening.
Decorations of cornstalks, Jack-O'-
Lanterns, oak leaves and flowers
made the house attractive for the
Halloween festivities. Fortunes
were told by a witch in a tent of
cornstalks and Jack-O'-Lanterns.
Games and music were important
features of the evening. Halloween
refreshments were served to the
guests, among whom were the Misses
Mabel t Hoke, Dorothy Teats, Doro
thy Shipley, Ruth Taylor, Beatrice
McAllister, Romaine Tippett, Gladys
Sloop, Marie King, Florence Hoke,
Olive Hoffman, Esther Johns, Ethel
Hoke, Edna Hoke, Dorothy Sheffey,
Evelyn Wright, Margaret Sheffey,
Caroline Wilson, Isabelle Wright,
Mary Hoke. Samuel Shearer, Wil
liam Reed, Frank Gerlock, Lloyd
Cocklin, Levi Bolton, Hershey Ging
rich, Gordon Bergstresser, Paul Un
ger,' Mark Messner, Harvey Miller,
"Ditty" Cocklin and William Kline
peter.
Iu Gay Costumes
Miss Grace Wagny, of Camp Hill,
was hostess to the girls of the ho
siery department of the Dives, Pom
croy & Stewart Stores, and some
young men early in the week. The
guests came in gay masquerade cos
tumes and spent a happy evening
with various diversions followed by
refreshments. In attendance were:
Miss Elsie Bowman, Miss Elinora
Atticks, Miss Katharine Gettys, Miss
Catherine Claybaugh, Miss Myrtle
Sowers, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss
Catherine Baninger, Miss Leola
Speese, Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss
Helen Bowers, Miss Hazel Smith,
Miss Pauline Bowman, Miss Mar
garet May, Miss Emma Wallace,
Mildred Shoop, Miss Helen Wagner,
Miss Grace Wagner, Miss Margaret
Backenstoss, Charles Fleurie, Allen
Swope. William P. Sullivan. Arthur
Orr, Virgil Boyer, Luther May, Mar
shall Flagle, Hershey Gingrich, Wil
liam Hannasy, Earl Gates, Howard
Richman, Paul Nace, Landis Bow
erly, Mrs. A. C. Miller and son, and
Mrs. W. J. Wagner.
Enola Folk in Party
Miss Hilda Wagner and Miss Nel
lie Gruver gave a Halloween party
at their homes in Enola, the guests
meeting first at the Wagner home
where dancing was enjoyed, going
later in the evening to the home of
the second hostess, where refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Miss Kath
erine Backenstoss, Miss Madeline
Brouse, Miss Ruth Britner, Miss
Nancy Britner, Miss Ruth Troup,
Miss Esther Shuman, Miss Hilda
Smith, Miss Mary Allen, Miss Sara
Dice, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. John
Gruver, Mrs. Howard "Wagner, Mar
vin Daun, Raymond Dibler, Sam
uel Buck, James Penny, James
Plfer, Wilbur Gruver, Harold Sides,
Donald Sides and Samuel Arm
strong.
Play All Sorts of Games
Guests of Glenn'Breckenmaker, of
904 South Nineteenth street, had a
most hilarious time with Halloween
stunts and refreshments.
The party included the Misses
Helena DeHart, Anna Seegers, Cath
erine Seegers, Louise Carpenter,
Ethel Boyer, Mary Wagner, Violet
Stauffer, Matilda Stauffer, Helen
Harper and Minnie Pannel, Alfred
Leach, Harold Harper, Earnest
Wagner, Robert Manges, Glenn
Breckenmaker, Clarence Cliff, Wal
ter Rickabaugh, Harry Brady,
Joseph Harvey, William Pannel,
Harry Cook, Maynard Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Harper and daughter,
Francis Mae, Mrs. William Fickus,
Mrs. Meade Selser and son, Marlin;
Mrs. Doris Sides, Miss Helen Sides.
Coffee, 40£, 45<, 50£ lb.
Real Jumbo Peanuts, lb.
OFFICE HOURS
DAILY
9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
1 P. M. TO 5 P. M.
SATURDAYS
9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
1 P. M. TO 8 P. M.
Also Special Appointments
Phone 1484 Bell
IF YOU NEED GLASSES
CONSULT US
cm
(Sohl.l&nkcnbarh&SUusn
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN;
N0.22 N. 4TM.ST.
UARRIBBVRO, PA.
"Where Glasses Are Made Right"
. i
HAJRBIBBURG TELEGRAPH
In Varied Aattirc
| Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lampas, of
1266 Market street, entertained last
I evening at a Halloween party in
compliment to their daughter, Miss
Hose Lampas.
The house was artistically deco
rated with cornstalks and pumpkins
and the evening was spent in danc
i ing and games. Mrs. David W. At
tick, as a witch, told clever fortunes,
later in the evening giving a de
lightful musical program assisted by
her husband. The guests came in
costumes as follows:
Miss Rose Lampas, balloon girl;
Miss Helen Smith, Quaker girl; Miss
Marjorie Russ, farmcret; Miss Mary
Edwards, balloon girl; Miss Virginia
Lytle, rose girl; Miss Katherine
Lytle, balloon girl; Miss Margaret
Culliame, Irish girl; Miss Anna
Bergstresser, gypsy girl; Miss Mil
dred Mailey, ruffles; Miss Sara Kun
kle, gypsy; Miss Helen Eyler, gypsy;
Miss Katherine Goodyear, farmeret;
Miss Alice Smith, gypsy; Miss Anna
Lampas, ballet dancer; Miss Mildred
Ritchey, Goddess of Liberty.
Tod Ambrose, yama yama; Carl
Sarvis, yama yama; Jerry Wolf,
sailor; Buddie Hess, East Side tail
or; Joseph Culhame, yama yama;
I Charles Smith, farmer; Samuel
Kunkle, harem costume; and Gilbert
Harper, Mexican.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Langdenberg
er, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Attick and
infant son, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith,
Mrs. E. M. Shirk, Mrs. M. K. IColiler
and Miss Anna Steece.
In the I'ursonnge
By the light of lanterns hung in
each room, the Senior class of the
Lykens High School assembled at
the home of the Methodist minister
the Rev. Mr. Gibson, who with his
, wife entertained them in delight
ful fashion. The students wore cos
tumes representing various nation
alities, Japan, Mexico, Belgium, Eng
land, Holland, America and others
and had much fun trying to use the
languages going with the garb. After
unmasking the lights were turned on
and games, ghost stories and songs
were enjoyed with an old-time Hal
loween supper.
In the part]! were: Misses
Katherine Lehr, Minnie Haertter,
Martha Walirman, Elsie Welker,
Effle Lupoid, Elizabeth Dietrich,
Mildred Keiser, Lucy Chaundy,
Mary James, Dorothy Gibson, Rob
ert Boyer, Ned Bogar, Ralph
Thomas, all of the class of 1920;
Martha X,. Miller, 'l9; Walter Myers,
18; Paul Sehoffstall, Gilbert Mitch
ell, Miss Gretna Mayberry, Miriam,
George, Kathleen and Alev Gibson,
and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson.
Girl Reserves Celebrate
The Girl Reserves had their Hal
loween festivities last evening at the
Y - W. C. A. appearing in character
and some extraordinary costumes.
Among those enjoying the jollity
were the leaders, including Miss
Ruth Todd, Miss Mary Bright, Miss
D. L. Forney, Miss Doris Rothert,
Miss Ella M. Stitt, Miss Mary Hoffer
and the following members of the
reserves: the Misses Sarah Young,
Esther Aumuller, Marguerite Xtich
ardson, Louisette Richardson, Evelyn
Smith, Dorothy Florence
Bowers, Margaret Smith, Evelyn
Biel, Pauline Fishman, Mary
Beamer, Mary Emma Schmunk,
Miriam Hamskey, Dora Hartmire,
Dorothy Slothower, Hylda Moore,
Olive O'Brien, Adelia Green, Freda
Kise, Mildred Emerick, Helen Green,
Mildred Bates, Martha McAllister,
Miriam Britton, Mildred Lebo, Dor
othy Paine, Gertrude Nye, Emily
Bright, Lucille Hamm, Edith Eckert,
Florence Ruth Jeffries, Helen Meav
ling, Edith Kat?, Grace Martin, Alice
Pickell, Margaret Erb, Thelma
Thompson, Sarah Stewart, Francis
Kurtz, Catherine Houseal, Goldie
Holden, Helen Quaid, Orpha Meis
enhelder, Caroline Guy. Elsie Melt
zer, Helena Zarger, Ethel Marzoff,
Pauline Brandt, Carrie Books, En
dora Lantz, Evelyn Swislier, Mary
Guy, Dorothy Nye, Alma Kohli,
Margaret Rick, Anna Behme, Pau
line Green.
Colonial Club Dance
The Halloween dance at the Col
onial Country Club last evening was
one of the season's most attractive
social events. A large number of
members and guests were present,
the Updegrove Orchestra playing
for the dancing. Miss Louise John
son gave several delightful vocal
selections and supper was served at
intermission.
The assembly hall was artistically
decorated in Halloween style, with
witches and ghosts covering the
lights. Pumpkins and cornstalks
peeped from the corners adding to
an effective scene.
For Knights of Columbus
The Halloween party to be given
to-night by the Knights of Columbus
in Cathedral Hall, North street, will
open a season of fall and winter
social events. Appeals for aid for
the memorial drive and the Red
Cross drive will be made and sev
eral visiting Knights and their
ladies will be present. The Delone
orchestra will play.
The committee includes: J. T.
Winters, chairman; Alloysius De
lone, Edward Dunn, William Euker,
James Keane, John Keane, James
Leedy, Ira Mclntyre, John McMa
hon, Joseph Minnaugh, William
Reichert, Norman Newton and E. V.
Sourbeer.
At Sunset Cottage
The following members of the
Mystic Embroidery Club had a
merry time yesterday at Sunset Cot- <
tage, Perdlx. Halloween suggestions !
featured their pleasure.
Those present were Mrs. S. L. Me
loy, Mrs. D. W. Fisher, Mrs. Wilmer
Crow, Mrs. Harry Heicher, Mrs. W.
W. Stuart, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.
George W. Homer, Mrs. M. L. Hort
ing and Miss Anna Wilson.
Dance at Beaufort Dodge
Miss Mary Mitchell and Ehrman
B. Mitchell will entertain at a mas
querade dance to-morrow evening at
their home, Beaufort Lodge. Deco
rations appropriate to Halloween
will prevail and the guests will In
clude Miss Almeda Herman, Miss
Mary Creighton, Miss Maud Stamm,
Miss Katherine Stamm, Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Jessup, George Kunkel, A.
G. Knisely, Jr., Richard Robinon,
Albert H. Stackpole, Fred Shaffer,
and Harold Saylor, both of Phila
delphia, and Malcolm B. Lowe, of
Englewood.
Witch Tells Fortunes
Miss Nancy Kcfter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Kefter, 236
Woodbine street, was hostess last
evening to twenty-one of her young
friends, at an entertaining little!
Halloween party.
The house was elaborately deco
rated, festoons of orange and black
crepe paper reaching from the chan
deliers to the walls and pumpkins
CAPT. MARK HOME
FROM OVERSEAS
Last of Three Brothers Re
turning Affer Year's Serv
ice With Sanitary Corps
A radio message flashed from a
United States transport approaching
New York harbor told of the prob
able arrival there of Captain Cole
man B. Mark, of the United Stales
Sanitary Corps, after a year's service
overseas with the Americun Expedi
tionary Forces. Captain Mark, is tne
last of three sons of Mrs. 11. B. S.
Mark, of the Rodearmel apartments,
to return from service with the
United States Army in France. A
brother, W. Earle Mark, of North
Tonowanda, N. Y., was a Y. M. C. A.
secretary with the First Division and
a second brother, G. Arthur Mark, of
Atlanta, Ga., served as sergeant
major of the 307 th Engineers in the
82nd Division.
Captain Mark is a member of the
State Health Department Engineer
ing force, and is the last of the
corps to return from active service
overseas. He volunteered on Amer
ica's declaration of-war and was as
signed to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.,
and after assignment to Camp Taylor
at Louisville, Ky. and Camp Crane,
Allentown, went overseas.
November's Bulletin
For the Colonial Club
The social committee of the Co
lonial Country Club announces No
vember events. The regular Satur
day night dances will be held, and
Card Night comes Tuesday. Novem
ber 11. There will be a dinner
dance Saturday, November 15, and
regular club night Thanksgiving,
November 27, with the Updegrove
orchestra playing. The stag party
will be postponed until December,
as all eariler dates are full. Friday,
November 7, at 8.30 o'clock, there
will be another card party to com
plete the quota necessary to pur
chase a new flag.
Noted Scranton Folks
Guests of the Stamms
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker Phil
lips, of Scranton, will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm to
morrow at their home, Thirteenth
and Reese streets. Mr. Phillips, a
noted pianist, is soloist for-Hthe New
York Symphony Orchestra this even
ing at their Lebanon concert. Mrs.
Harry D. Reynolds, of Scranton,
is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stamm.
OCTOBER MARRIAGE
Mrs. Emma Price, of this city, and
James Jeremiah Finnen, were quietly
wedded last evening at the home of
the Rev. Homer S. May, 231 North
Fifteenth street, pastor of the Fourth
Reformed Church. The bride wore a
traveling costume and was unattend
ed. They will make their home at
428 South Eleventh street.
Miss Betty Peale, of New York,
will arrive here to-morrow, to be (lie
guest of Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole,
Jr.
Mr. and, Mrs. Howard M. Biifga
man have gone to Princeton to at
tend the West Virginia game.
Mrs. Lyman- D. Gilbert is homo
from New York, where she met
Mrs. Cameron and Captain Malcolm
Cameron, who arrived on the Maure
tania from England and are now vis
iting in New York State.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Austin, of
Scranton, are visiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F. Warren, of
Green- street, for a few days.
Miss Josephine Hanlen, of Locust
street, and Miss Helen M. Delaney,
of Washington, are spending a fort
night in New York City.
Miss Alda French went home to
Brooklyn last evening after a week's
stay with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth
F. Houser, of Market street.
Mr. ar.-d Mrs. Paul F. Mumper, of
Pittsburgh, are visiting their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Em
erson, of Green street.
Miss Annette James, of Louisville,
Ky., is in the city for a brief visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Newton M.
Young, of Market street.
black cats and witches confronting
the guests on every side. Witches
guarded the stairway and odd fig
ures peered from numerous dark
corners.
A cobweb party started the fun
followed by the performance of
stunts discovered in hidden en
velopes. The guests next visited the
cellar where an old witch presided
over a cauldron from which for
tunes were fished. Other games and
stunts were also enjoyed, all in
keeping with the Halloween season.
FUNERAL TRIBUTES
Handsome Wreath $2.50
Beautiful Spray $1.25
Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St.
/
DINNER FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 31
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 Si. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50£
Clnin Chowder
Chicken Croquettes Fried Oysters
Fried Halibut Itonst Deet
Masked or Hash Browned Potatoes
Stewed Tomutoes
Mncnronl nnd Cheese Entree
Ice Crenm, Pic or Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Coeon
J
Candy Is a
We know that
VygjaNH your II rat trial
'"1 of our delicious
/Sfyi**-. \ home-made sweets
make you n
patron,
name us it hnn
yjadone with mony
m other people.
Specials for This Weekend
Chocolate Cocoanut Fudge, lb., 40c
Old-fashioned Cocoanut Strips,
each lc
Chocolate Covered Caramels, lb..
49c
Old-fashioned Hard Mixtures, lb.,
30c
MESSIMEIfS
The House of Homemade Sweets
Third St. at Briggs
An Elaborate
Evening Gown
Fashion Camera Photo.
For the chtirming girl here is a
charming evening gown. It is made
of marine blue taffeta, though, of
course, any other color might be
used. Ostrich feather is lavishly
used in the trimming, the feather be
ing the same shade as the material.
The skirt is draped, gradually nar
rowing at the bottom. The girdle
has a spray of handmade flowers of
various colors.
Mrs. Fred Roller, of North Third
street, with Mrs. Martin L. Walzer
and son, Shubert Walzer, are spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
Walnut near Second
Many New Things For Saturday
*
Both our Waist and Petticoat buyer and our Coat
Suit and Skirt buyer just returned from New York with
new merchandise to meet the demands of the hour.
Special purchase of Silver Tif> Bolivia Coats with
rancy silk lining and shawl collars of black opossum,
usually priced from $86.50 to $92.50. Special . . .$75.00
Plenty of good, warm All-Wool, Velour, Polo and
Tinseltone Coats at the popular prices of
$29.75, $35.00, $39.75 and $45.00
Special lot of ''Fashionable Figure" Suits in black
and navy; sizes 42 j to 48?, at special prices of
$34.50, $39.75 and $49.75
400 CHOICE DRESSES, GOWNS and EVENING
GOWNS —Every kind of material and style; all sizes, 16
to 482-. Prices $15.00 to $139.50
Many arrivals last week, this week, and more today.
Never before has the Dress stocks been so complete.
CHOICE FUR COATS, $350.00 to $475.00; the '
best skins possible.
New Suit and Light Blouses of Georgette, Crepe de
Chine and Net . $4.95 to $30.00
Fifty Blouses Special for Saturday—Wash Satin,
Crepe de Chine and Nets . $3.95
!
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
ROYAL—VOSS—SWEEPER VAC—BLUEBIRD—APEX TORRINGTON
JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW
Give Her an Electric Washer and Cleaner
CAN YOU THINK OF ANYTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE?
OUR STOCK .IS LARGER THAN ANY STORE IN
lIARRISBURG—OUR TERMS ARE VERY EASY
10—WASHERS All Different CLEANERS—IS
NEIDIQ BROS, Ltd.
Free trial in your home. 21 South Second Street
SUPER ELECTRIC—FRANTZ PREMIER—MOLA—DEXTER—REGINA
OCTOBER 31, 1919.
MARRY IX NEW YORK
Mr. und Mrs. Edward J. Furriday,
of 521 South Fifteenth street, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Geneva Furriday, to Gene
Otto, of Lancaster, Monday, October
27, in St. Stephen's Catholic Church,
C^^%||t§§
I called upon a friend several days
ago and was ushered into the
room Just in time to catch the
close of a one-sided conversation,
over the telephone. "That was Mrs.
Brown," exclaimed my hostess, as
she hung up the receiver, "just call
ing to ask me where I got my new
coat. She saw it at the mntinree yes
terday." Now f had seen it, too,
und was wondering the very same
thing. I had noticed its well
tailored lines, its wonderful fabric,
and its stunning fur collar, remark
ing mentally that it probably had
ctfst a small fortune. Imagine my
amazement when I learned that
Louis, the Ladies' Tailor, had made
it for a sum so reasonable as to be
absolutely surprising in these days
of high, prices. Now, isn't that just
like Umis?
IS there anything more effective than a gleaming bit of brass against
'the dull darkness of ur.-polished mahogany? In one charming South
ern home which I now recall an old Russian samovar and brass
Colonial candles combine with rare antique Mahogany to make a room
over which interior decorators sigh in despair. Perhaps it is the candles,
perhaps it is the Samovar—T do not know—but somehow it has a certain
charm unmistakable in its appeal. Be that as it may, Mr. Saltzgivcr has
similar articles of brass at his Art ar.-d Antique Store, 223 North Second
street, as well as a Russian Coffee Pot well worth while possessing.
<{nnHE Frog Who Woul(J A-Woo
ing go" has come to town
at last. Dressed in the
cleverest of costumes, he sits in the
Art and Gift Shop window, 105
North Second street, watting the
chance to make some little boy or
girl just a wee bit happier. By his
side stand Peter Bunny, Sunny
Smiles, Beanstalk Jack, the Sand
man, ar.-d numerous cunnin' Kuties
—all well-known friends of story
book days. Were I six years old in
stead of it doesn't matter
how much! —I'd ask nothing more
than a chance to play with these
nursery rhyme friends.
New York City, with the Rev. Fa
ther Lemmett officiating. They will
make their home in Williamsport
where Mr. Otto is o. member of the
Otto Contracting Company. The
bride was connected with the El
liott-Fisher Company here.
A woman recently asked ma
whether I. knew where her
husband could find the best
workingmen's shoes. She said that
his work was of such a nature as to
make comfortable, durable foot
wear an essential and that recently
he had experienced great difficulty
in securing the type he desired.
Now, fortunately I knew just where
to direct him, having seen a superior
line df workingmen's shoes a short
time before. I told her to send him
to the Army and Navy Shoe Store,
Court street, where men's scout
shoes and other shoes of heaviest
leather with soft box or hard box.
in light shades or dark shades, solve
the problem of proper footwear for
the workingman.
NOT so long ago, in the days
when- fairies and nymphs still
peopled my world, I dreamt of
a gown of cobweb and moonbeams.
Closing my eyes, I'd picture myself
walking through sylvan glades in
robes of- shimmering silver and gold.
Then I grew up and dream gowns
became a thing of the past. But
yesterday, all the fanciful flights of
childish imagination were recalled
by a gown still more beautiful than
those I had pictured.
Glittering from top to bottom
with small crystal beads, it made
me its victim at sight. Beaded by
hand, on- black chiffon net, with
skirt of three tiers and short,
fringe-edged sleeves, it is without
doubt the most stunning dinner
gown I ever have seen. Of course,
it's a Cloos Shop creation.