8
little Play at Penbrook
Benefit of Civic Club
A play entitled "Aunt Sophronla
fet College" given by Penbrook tal
ent will be held on the evening of
November 12, 13 and 14, in the
Penbrook Community Civic Club
house for the benefit of the club.
Tickets can be obtained at Hick's
■hoe store. Main Btreet, Penbrook.
The play is given under the super-
Vision of Miss Myrna Speas, who is
chairman of the playgrounds com
mittee.
HOME FOR WEDDING
Miss Katherlne Keene, of Rerry
*lll street, a student at the tWiscon
■in University, Madison, Wisconsin,
la home for a short stay and will be
* member of the Robison-Scott bri
dal party.
Miss Rebecca Stewart, 1402 North
Second street, a student at Goucher
College. is home for several days
and will be a member of the Robi
■on-ficott bridal party.
Flowers
FOR ALL PURPOSES
> Cot flowers and plants for
weddings, social occasions, fun
eral flowers and flowers for the
sick.
BELL 3799-M
Tbe Berryhill
LOCUST STREET AT SECOND
ANNOUNCEMENT
M. MALL
LADIES' TAILOR
Kemedrllng and altering of nil
Ladlea* Wear.
1213 GREEN STREET
— —Ji
gifts
For Christmas
A new variety of Fulper Pottery
has just been received for holiday
buying. The beautiful and odd
combinations of color tones, and Christmas
the very unique shapes place this Cnr/ls
pottery on an unequalled level.
So diversified are the colors and Jolly cards for funny folks
tones that "contrasting harmony", An<d other kinds t0 send
so desired in living room, den and To normal folks, and for
library, may be obtained no mat- ma j f o i kgi
ter what the prevailing color . . , , . .
. And every kind of
scheme may be. . ,
friend.
A piece of Fulper Pottery makes
the ideal gift for a lover of flowers. The above jingle tells
j. better than anything else
Bk the variety of Christmas
cards we offer. And the
W jj/ A prices are just as varied.
* -L IV The cards range in price
JjhjaL from three cents upward.
We will also
receive orders for
A pair of decorated candles and engraving and
candlesticks, a set of bronze or P a e cutting.
Polychrome book-ends, a Wallace .
Nutting study—a gold or mahog- .jfaL jy
any easel photograph frame—any "jESp jptrfc
of these makes an excellent gift. ( ra2§£^S3Caf
ART and GIFT SHOP
105 North Second Street
LADIES—
We offer you your choice of the
finest selection of silk and serge
dresses on a charge account. j
You have your choice of such \I. MLM, "
materials as satin, taffeta, tricotine, V \ JjU
serge and stunning combination \ A
effects in georgette and taffeta in 1 I 1R h,
all the leading shades. Some are IV Ilj |
strictly tailored, while others are |j Ivj j
either headed or braided. |1 /|f lir
DRESSES $18.75 up \y|
Remember, you don't need the iF
—you can pay for your pur
chase in convenient weekly or
monthly amounts.
Asian & Marine Co.
36 North 2nd. St., Cor. Walnut St.
TUESDAY EVENING,
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
JOLLY MASKERS
FOR HALLOWEEN
Russell Granford Is Host to
Eclipse Entertainers at
Suburban Home
The Eclipse Entertainers were
guests of Russel Granford at liis
home in Camp Hill. The guests,
In masquerade costumes spent a
pleasant evening with music, games
and dancing after which a Hallowe'en
supper was served. Those present
W Mrs. Russel Cranford; Mrs. M. H.
Mulligan, yama yama; Mrs. T. O.
Gregor, yama yama; Mrs. R. A.
Eyler, Quaker; Mrs. C. E. Hummer,
colonial woman; Mrs. Lee White,
colonial woman; Mrs. Brown, yama
yama; Misses Helen Mulligan, yama
yama; Ruth Henderson, yama yama;;
Peggy Arnold, Quaker; Mary Hare,
yama yama; Martha Hoffman,
colonial woman; Katherlne Hoffman,
Gypsy; Mary Ellenberger, yama
vama; Florence Lusk, Mexican;
Vera Stewart, Indian maiden; Fanny
Steward, Fairy; Ida Metz, yama
yama; Ester Weimer, Miss Liberty;
Pauline Greagor, yama yama.
M. H. Mulligan, Negro parson:
T. O. Greagor, Negro Dude; Russell
Cranford, Negro comediene; R. A.
mer, Italian gondolier; Lee White,
George Washington; Mr. Brown,
Negro comediene: Clarence Cole
stock, Negro comediene: "Curley"
Byrem, clown; Leo Gill, clown; Rob
ert Shearer, clown; "Sam" Shearer,
sailor clown; "Bill" Maurer, Negro
comediene; Emerson Beible, Jew;
"Bill" Burkhart. Turk; Jack Sides,
soldier: Pat Burdett, soldier: Lee
Master, soldier; Joseph Mulligan,
clown; Master Russel Cranford,
gentleman. ,
HAROLD EYLER'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Two Red Letter Days Cele
brated With Fun and Frolic
at State Street House
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Eyler, of
1404 State street, invited some young
people to their home last evening to
help celebrate the birthday of their
son Harold Eyler with a Halloween
party.
A decorative color scheme of yellow
and brown prevailed throughout the
house, where music, dancing and
games made the hours pass happily
away.
Among those present were the
Misses Sara Farner, Mae Mountz,
Margaret Ramsey, Vivian Mumma,
Elizabeth Smith, Katheryn Reed, Mar
garet Kirtz, Sara Moyer, Helen Eyler,
Lottie Conner, and Kathleen Eyler.
John Peters, Harold Eyler, William
Mauer, Edward Kellar, Jack Carpent
er, Lome Bayles, Elmer Bowman,
Paul Huntzberger, John Russ, Russell
Eyler, Mr. apd Mrs. F. A. Eyler. Mrs.
A. Eyler, Mrs. A. M. Davis, Mrs. D.
Gardner, Mrs. M. G. Deeter.
Clever Costumes Mark
This Halloween Party
A Halloween party was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S.
Miller, 259 Delaware street. The
house was beautifully decorated i
with cornstalks, pumpkins and au- 1
tumn leaves. After music, games
ar.d dancing refreshments were
served to the Misses Sara Barr, as a
Spanish girl; Ruth Barr, Dutch girl;
Geneve Ward, Red Cross nurse;
Helen Robinson, old maid; Emma
Nornholt, Hungarian; Helen, Camp
Fire girl; Margaret Zimmerman,
Red Riding Hood; Madeline Ritter,
pumpkin girl; Lillian Macy, Indian;
Ruth Macy, Dutch girl; Katherine
Bernhardt, Betsy Ross; Minerva
Bernhardt, gypsy; Mildred Rhine)
clown; Joyce Rhine, fairy; Marjorie
Miller, fairy; Mrs. Charles Bern
hardt, bride; Mrs. Barr, colored
woman; Mrs. Walter Brownawell,
grandmother; Mrs. S. K. Machamer,
Red Cross nurse; Mrs. Rhine, wait
ress; Mrs. Irvin Maleich, clown; Mrs.
Carl Miller, Colonial dame. Messrs.
Charles Bernhardt, clown; Walter
Brownawell, Jew; S. K. Machamer,
Quakeress; Charles Rhine, chef;
Robert Ward, tramp; Edgar Ward'
prince; Irvin Maleiclp clown; Nor
man Finger, Sailor; Clarence
Brownawell, Yama-Yama; Carl Mil
ler, patch quilt boy and Earl Mil
ler, clown.
AT PRINT EXHIBITION
Mrs. J. C. Saltzgiver, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Saltzgiver, Jr., and Miss Jane
Saltzgiver. motored to Philadelphia,
where J. C. Saltzgiver, Jr., attended
the autumn exhibition of the Print
Club of Philadelphia.
Miss Laura DaSef, of Richmond
\a., is a house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Linford Scott, 802 North
Seventeenth street.
Mn announcement under this hcadino
must be accompanied by name to assure
accuracy. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Vanaman,
1815 Rudy street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Elizabeth Louise
Vanaman, Saturday, November 1
1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Reindell,
of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sara Elizabeth Reindell, Monday No
vember 3, 1919. Mrs. Reindell is
remembered here as Miss Charlotte
Ogden, of Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irving, of
Pittsburgh, announce the birth of
a son. Charles Norman Irving, Thurs
day, October 30, 1919. Mrs. Irving
was Miss Nelle Gaines, of this city.
Coffee, 40£, 45£, 50£ lb.
Real Jumbo Peanuts, lb.
Jack and Jill went up on tlic Hill
To get a legal charter,
When they came back, they stop
ped for a snack
And crowds were following
after.
The Cafeteria
For Ladies and Gentlemen
THIRD AND WALNUT STS.
Hours—ll to 2P. M. and sto 8
OPEN SUNDAYS
.Q&ct-k x/ft
The quality of the Milk
and Cream you use should
be one of the first consid
erations.
Hoak's products insure
Health and Satisfaction.
DRINK
MILK&sfiCREAM
BOTH PHONES PENBROOK.PA.
BARRI&BURG TELEGRAPH
Tech Dance Club Holds
First of Informal Dances
The Social Dance Club of Tech High
School held its first dance of a series
planned for the winter in Handshaw's
hall, last evening. The Banjo-Saxo
Orchestra played for the dancing.
Those present were Anna Senseman,
Hanah Moyer, Marie IJrown, Joseph
ine Hubler, Clara Finney, Beatrice
Blair, Ivy Heiater, Mary Saunders,
Ruth Cummings, Marion Relgle, Ha
zel Helm, Mary Booser, Helen' Fitz
gerald, Susan Moltz, Martha Moltz,
Eppie Flagg, Florence Brown, Emi
lie Klopp, Mary Minnich, Harriet Bas
tian. Meda Burkey, Margaret Cum
mings, Esther Sanders, "Peg" Boyle,
Gtne Springer, Mary Blair. Margaret
Moeslein, Gladys Torbert, Kathryn
Lilley, Louise Smith and W. Thomas
Senseman, Jr., Mr. Fair, Paul Garrett,
H R. Walter, George Cramer, Stew
art Hess, Ralph McCord, Frank Coz
zoli, Froy Hamer, Ed. Craig, William
Cleckner, Louis W. Snyder, Charles
Booser, John Wall, Peter Paul Shenk,
John Houston, Mr. Hartzel, Mr. Hiraa,
Fred Morgan, John Richards, Walter
Compton, R. Sourbier. Mr. Ebner, John
Dcrick, Carl Beck, Roy Seidle, Floyd
Thorpe, Merle Gerdes, Joe Gladfelter,
Robert Lutz and Stehman Bell.
Musicale at Silk Mill
on Wednesday Morning
There will be an interesting
musical program presented to-mor
row at noon in the Harrisburg Silk
Mill with Miss Corelli Martin, violin
ist; Miss Marian Strouse, soprano
and Mrs. Ernest Keys, contralto, par
ticipating, with Mrs. Florence Ackley
Ley accompanying and leading com
munity. singing.
Reports will be given of the recent
membership contest at the mill and
Miss Hartman, industrial secretary
of the Y. W. C. A. will tell of the last
industrial drive and new members
will receive special greetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Thackara,
of Chicago, are in the city for a
week or two visiting among old
friends.
Miss Frances Williams, of Hart
ford, Conn., is visiting Miss Susanna
Fleming in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Leib, Mrs.
Charles Forney Leib ahd Miss Mar
ian Leib, of The Terraces, New Cum
berland, are home from Frederick,
Md„ where they motored to visit
Miss Elizabeth Leib, a Btudent of
Hood College.
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
An assembly of the school was
called at 9.30 o'clock this morning
and at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon
when Mrs. William Jennings gave a
most interesting talk on the work
of the Junior Red Cross, after which
Mr. Severance urged the pupils to
establish a good record in this drive
and announced the committees to
take charge of the money in the
school. An executive committee was
appointed for both sessions under
which there Is a committee compos
ed 'of a member from each section
in all the classes.
The morning executive committee
comprises: Miss Virginia Wallis,
Miss Mangaret Moeslein and Miss
Mary Miller. The representatives of
the sections are: Juniors: Miss Dor
othy Rankin, Miss Jeannette Lyons,
Miss Florence Hardy, Miss Florence
Burtnett, Miss Anna Beaver, Miss
Leonore Fitzpatrick, Miss Helen
Mowery, Miss Bessie Frank and Miss
Madeline McKee. Sophomores: Miss
Helen Crozier, Miss Rosa Rogers,
Miss Beulah Miller, Miss Eleanor
Mesanger, Miss Helen Givler, Miss
Vivian Barbour, Miss Barbara Metz
ler and Miss Romaine Sadler.
The afternoon executive commit
tee comprises: Miss Wilifred Trip
ner. Miss Mary Edwards and Benne
thum Ilillegas. The representatives
of the sections are: Seniors: Mi3s
Elizabeth Frantz, Miss Emily Sites,
Miss Eva-Irving, Miss Marion Davis,
Miss Hazel Helem, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Holahan and Miss Ulie
Maugans. Junior, Miss Bernice Crist.
Sophomores: Miss Gene Moses, Miss
Elizabeth Sansom, Miss Louise Mc-
Cauley, Miss Margaret Kurtz Miss
Elizabeth Musser and Miss Sarah
Beck.
(Other Social News Page 10)
Embroidered in Silk Floss
* ~ r*x<r v ~ "• ''* ' '*.
"' *t e^^^
SECRET ROUTE
FOR STRAWRIDE
Central High Alumni Spend
Jolly Evening at Frat
House in Carlisle
The Beta Theta PI fraternity
house at Carlisle was the destina-
Uon, a deep secret, for the straw
rlde of the Central High Alumni,
held last night, and three big truck
loads of merrymakers left the city
quite early in the evening for Car
lisle.
The decorations at the fraternitv
house were most elaborate hnd
everything was done to make the
evening a real Halloween celebra
tion.
Ghost stories, told by Benjamin
Whitman, marshmallows toasted In
the big fireplace and a real feast of
gingerbread and cider were features
of the evening.
The committee in charge of the
ar-angements included: W. Lowrie
Kay, chairman; Miss Martina Mul
len, Karl Peters, Thomas Caldwell,
Miss Ruth Fickes, Mrs. E. B. Feeser
and Harold Eckert. Among others
present were Helen Dußree, Frances
Dwyer, Josephine Ebersolo, Mildred
Fisher, Mrs. Carrie Foust, Mary Gar
land, Helen Henderson, Josephine
ilammaker, Vivian Hartzell, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Jackson, Mary Matter,
Georgianna Parthemore, Margaret
Parthemore, Jeanette Patterson, E.
Virginia Phillips, Lillle Roth, Hazel
Rexroth, Mrs. Ernest Williams, Elea
nor Weaver, Mabel Wilbur, Esther
Wagner, Mary Miller, Helen DeWalt,
Grace Fillmore, Gertrude Weston,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seelmayer, Anna
f-teover, Mary Frances Rockafeller,
Ethel Forney, Kathiyn Bracken
ridge, Helen Rosenberg, Laura Brit
ton, Sarah Mahoney, Byron Dissin
ger, Ralph Early, Fred Kent, Fred
Kamey, Howard Sidel, Clarence Ste
phenson, Carl Stoner, Kenneth
Thomas, Kenneth Williams, Russel
Zimmerman, William Wohlfaith,
Gilbert Matson, Roy Loy Hempt,
Russell Ellis, John Shoemaker, Levi
Fillmore, James Rineard, Earl
Lowe.
Halloween Party Honors
the Little Mountz Boys
Mrs. William Mountz entertained
at a children's party on Saturday
evening from 7 to 9 o'clock in honor
of her small sons, Kirk and Karl
Mountz. The rooms were decorated
in Halloween style. Games and mu
sic delighted the small guests.
Mrs. Frank Bower and Miss Agnes
Sparrow assisted Mrs. Mountz in en
tertaining the following children:
Rose Douglas, Eleanor Sheesley,
Beatrice Myers, Margaret Speese.
Bertha Mae Kirk, Richard Bower,
Frank Bower, Jr., Howard Douglas,
Jack Kirk, Karl Mountz and Kirk
Mountz.
QUIET LITTLE WEDDING
Only the immediate family will
be present at the wedding, Saturday
of Miss Esther Minoli, daughter of
La Signofa Nilla Minoli, of Cannere
Lago Maggiore, Italy, to Meade D.
Detweiler, Jr. The ceremony will
be solemnized at the home of Mrs.
Meade D. Detweiler, 23 South Front
street.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Meade
D. Detweiler will entertain at tea
for the newlyweds, Instead of giving
a usual wedding reception. Quite
a number of the younger men and
women will be her guests at this
time.
HOD SON-LEWIS WEDDTNG
Miss Goldie I. Leas, of York, for
merly of Harrisburg, was married
Saturday afternoon to T. Sherwood
Hodson, Jr., of New York, In the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
of that city. Miss Leas is a sister
of Mrs. Harry Keeny, of Harrisburg.
Mrs. H. F. Atterbury, of Omaha,
Nebraska, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Adele Strong Baldwin, at 1601 North
Second street, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Bingham,
of Chesapeake Farms, Oxford, Md.,
were recent guests of friends In town
after a western trip.
WOODLANDTRAMP
BY YOUNG FOLKS
Members of St. Michael's Lu
theran Church Enjoy
i Halloween Fun
After a tramp through fields and
woods members of the Young Peo
ples Society of St. Michael's Luth
eran Church arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Riebe, Colonial
Acres to hold a Halloween masque
rade.
Dancing, a marshmallow toast
and Halloween games preceded a
buffet supper with pumpkin pie,
gingerbread, doughnuts, cider and
nuts figuring prominently on the
menu.
In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Rogers, Miss Elealior Bnuersfeld,
Miss Ruth Hans, Miss Esther Kas
berg. Miss Dora Adams, Miss Doro
thea Mehring, Miss Henrietta Wohl
farth, Miss Bertha Wiesman, Miss
Esther Voll, Miss Elizabeth Haas,
Miss Irene Smith, Miss Marie
Knuth, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Es
ther Wiesman, Miss Katie Hutter,
Mrs. Williamson, Lynn Bierman,
Harry Plack, Jack Williamson, Adam
Hutter, Conrad Frank, Ernest Sperl,
Jack Smith, Joseph Eutz, Walter
Sperl, Carl Schmidt, Reinhold
Schmidt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Riebe, Mrs. Nissley, the Rev. and
Mrs. Reinhold Schmidt.
~ ' N
Dinner, Tuesday Eve., Nov. 4
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 K. Court St. 0 to 7.30
S(V
Chicken Mnraroni Soup
Chlekcn—Maryland Style
Ileef Croquettes
Hamburg Steak (tomntoed)
Honst Ileef
Mashed or Scalloped Potatoes
Limn lies nit—Dolled Itlce—Entree
lee Cream, Pie or Padding
Coffee, Ten or Cveon
KEEFE
'Corset,, and Hosiery-Shop
10 7A yY" 2nd 31.
,yA^er\cy for
J?rene
and
d>ucce<sso
Toaxk.' la.ce
Coir<sel<s
Is You Would
Hold Off
"Age"
Von must conserve your |nfn
of rHl<<lrnr}'. Prnihroiiln or "old
"lirhi" ftpne rally mnkrii Itself
knoivn to n ninn nt übont forty
flvr years. There la nothing (hat
will proutirc normnl vialon and
keep It normal except glasses.
You mut. of course "tide over**
n few years longer hut It will
guln you nothing find will lose
you much In efficiency of profes
sion nnd ebbing vltullty.
Come to us for nn exnmlnatlon
of your eyes. If you do not nerd
Klnsrs we will rundldly tell you
so.
Hotel
We are members
£s/ of the Associated
H Enltetall Opticians
\L . t merlea. Look
for the Emblem
'*" T on our window.
NC.
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
HARRISBURG—OUR TERMS ARE VERY EASY
10—WASHERS All Different CLEANERS—IS
NEIDIG BROS, Ltd.
Free trial in your home. 21 Sonth Second Street
SUPER ELECTRIC—FRANTZ PREMIER—MOLA—DEXTER—REGINA
NOVEMBER 4, 1919.
POLYCMNIC AUXILIARY
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Poly
clinic Hospital held their monthly
meeting: this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Nurses' Home, 1524 North
Second street. Members were re
quested to come early and assist
with the hospital sewing: and many
responded to the call.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near Second
10 Per Ont. All 11/ __ 1 10 Per Ceat,
All Week—
Article Article
1": n n c i l s"orc?
Year Pick, f| I lO 17 AQjA Your Pick,
Not Ours. U I/Wj Uulv Not Ours.
YOUR CHOICE OF $60,000.00 WORTH
of new up-to-the-hour garments.
400 SMART NEW DRESSES, AFTER
NOON and EVENING GOWNS, $15.00
to $139.00. HUNDREDS OF SUITS,
COATS, WAISTS, SILK PETTICOATS,
FURS and FUR COATS, TOP DRESSES,
SKIRTS, ETC. A wonderful stock of high
and medium class garments.
It is most unusual to be able to buy every
article in the store this week at 10% or 1-10 th
off the regular and reduced prices This
week and the next seven weeks are always the
best two months in the whole year. But
stocks are too heavy and must go down to a
healthy condition quickly.
Shop early and all day—Don't expect us
to have enough salesforce to give you good
service in A RUSH 6-DAY SALE, 2 hours in
the day, 3 to 5 in the afternoon, of course if
you cannot come before 3 to 5, we will do
our best to serve you well. It is your com
fort we are considering.
78 Dresses, —afternoon and evening gowns,
$68.00 to $139.50, many of them just re
cently arrived —yet —we said every garment
in the store will be reduced 10% this week.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
HAVE you ever heard of the littlo elephant with the Insatiable curio
sity? Kipling tells us all about him and the troubles that he met.
Poor little fellow! His desire to see a crocodile nearly ended in his
ruin. Just the same, he saw his crocodile and was satisfied ever after.
Perhaps he felt as I- did one evening last week. I had determined that I
was going to hear the new girls' orchestra at the Penre-Harris grill. Every
one was talking about it and my curiosity was decidedly aroused. So, in
spite of the fact that the rain was pouring down in torrents, I ventured
forth—and, while I'm still sneezing, I'm satisfied. It's some orchestra!
Rain or no rain, I'd go to hear it any day, anywhere. As someone re
marked, "No wonder one meets all one's friepds in the grill." Such an
attractive setting and such good music cannot help but prove an irresist
ible bait.
ACCORDING to Servlss, "There
are strange things done 'neath
the midnight sun," but things
just as strange sometimes occur in
our own little city. For instance,
an unusual event transpired last
week in the heart of our business
section. A discriminating burglar,
hearing the fame of the McFall
coats and Buits, decided to obtain
some by hook or crook. All else
'failing, in desperation, he cut his
way through the ceiling and entered
the store. Can you beat it? Scarce
ly! It isn't every day that one finds
suits of such quality as to bring a
man through the roof to get them.
It took McFall's to shirt that style.
good-looking new shoes you're wearing!" exclaimed a
YY friend several days ago. "Where did you get them?" "Oh,
* T they're not new at all," I confessed; "you only think they are.
I've worn them dozens of times. In fact, I wore them all last year."
"Well, I don't recall them, I'm sure,' was the retort. "Perhaps not," I
admitted, "and, to be perfectly frank, I can't blame you, for I dyed them
brown. Dont you remember those soiled gray ones I wore early in the
spring? Well, here they are a la disguise. I bought the dye at the
Army and Navy Shoe Store, Court street, and did the job myself. To tell
the truth, I'm real proud of it. I also dyed another pair black with dye
purchased at the same place. My brother made his school shoes water
proof with their shoe grease, and we all use their shoe polish. It comes in
both paste and liquid !n tan, brown and black. Then, too, they sell lacers
for men in all lengths and colors."
CHILLING breezes have arrived
at last, bringing warm clothing
to the fore. Perhaps they
came to herald Winter, or perhaps
they merely wish to give Milady an
excuse for wearing a stunning win
ter coat, who knows? No matter
what the motive, the opportunity
has been presented and she who ac
cepts it clad in Cloos Company
style will be most fortunate, indeed.
One handsome coat of stone f)lue sil
vertone, with huge shawl collar and
deep, soft cuffs of raccoon, is fairly
languishing for a chance to light old
Winter's freezing nips. Simply
mado u with tio effect and gorgeous
lining, it boasts attractive lines cal
culated to look well on either a
stout or slender figure—a quality
seldom found. -
FUNERAL TRIBUTES
Handsome Wreath $2.50
Beantifbl Spray $1.25
Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St
I WAS visiting a little bride one
day last week, who, in showing
me her gifts, proudly displayed
a dozen exquisite Madeira napkins.
"Aren't they beautiful?" she asked.
"Have you ever set. -1 any more love
ly?" "Seldom," I rept d, "although
Miss Swope has some equally as at
tractive at the French Shop at this
very Not only napkins,
but veil cases, handkerchief cases
and wonderful luncheon sets of gen
uine Madeira draw little exclama
tions of delight from everyone who
sees them. Miss Swope also carries
an exceptionally attractive line of
underwear, including special bridal
sets made in a convent of Madeira.
The work is absolutely flawless and
the price is just exactly 33 1-3 per
cent, less than it will be in sixty
days, for Madeira is "going up."
RUSKIN leaves little to be said
on the subject of pictures.
Sometimes I think he has
completely covered the ground,
omitting only this one bit of advice:
Get them at Saltaglver's! We can't
blame Ruskin, for he never knew of
this most Interesting Art and An
tique Store. But we can blame our
selves if we purchase inferior pic
tures when at Saltzglver's we find
good prints of the best works of the
masters. Mr. Saltzgiver also has a
large, new line of picture moldings
with which to properly frame them.
And a good picture, properly framed,
is a Joy forever.