The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE WILKES BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1984 Society News And Features For Women Benjamin Weitzenkorn will sail on Thursday from New York for Los Angeles. Miss Anna Carr of West Ross Street will leave today to remain until Spring in Florida. Assistant District Attorney Benjamin R. Jones, of East Northampton Street will sail Wednesday on a West Indies cruise. Frank Martz of Dallas is in Philadelphia with his father, N.

W. of Plymouth, who yesterday cataract removed at Wills Eye Hospital. Mrs. Faye Curtis of Reynolds Street, Kingston, is in York City Mrs. W.

R. Ricketts of Forty Fort is in New York City. A number of Wilkes-Barre equistriennes took a cross country ride from the Miller stables near Fox Hill Country Club to the summer home of H. B. Schooley at Orange on Sunday morning.

Dinner was served at the Schooley residence, Mr. Schooley acting as host. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Ganse, Joseph, Dattner, Meyer Greenwald, Dr.

Lyons, E. W. Mulligan, Charles Berry, John A. Nesbitt, R. B.

and G. Miller. Mre. Harold Frantz of 100 West Ross Street is ill. Miss Betty Wharen of South Franklin Street and Miss Rosina Hourigan of West River Street, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Dartt of Scranton spent the week-end and holiday at Tyrone with Miss Mary Dartt, a student. at Birmingham School. Misses Wharen and Hourigan attended a dance at the school on Saturday night. They will return tomorrow.

Mrs. I R. Schumaker of 65 James Street, Kingston, will entertain her bridge club tonight. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Albert of Pioneer Avenue, Dallas, have returned after a motor trip to Pinehurst and Charleston. District Attorney and Mrs. Thomas M.

Lewis of Plymouth will sail on Friday on West Indies cruise. Miss Ella: Lowell has returned to Lancaster after visiting her sister, Mre. Regina of West Ross Street, two months. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Pfifferling of Riverside Drive are the rest of the Winter at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Joseph S. Coons of West Ross Street is convalescing after an illness. Mrs.

Alan Sanford, Mrs. William Henderson, Miss Louise Gibbs and Samuel Griffith have returned from New York City where they attendworld premiere of the American opera "Merry. Mount" on Saturday. Robert Stricker, a student at Bucknell, entertained Robert Morton of Plainfield, a Delta Kappa Rho fraternity brother, over the week-end. They resumed their studies yesterday.

Mrs. J. B. Russell, of South River Street will return on Wednesday after visiting Mrs. Anthony Walbridge in New York City.

Miss Sylvia Valenstein will return to her residence in New York City today after spending the week-end and family holiday of with Old David River Road. Speizman Mrs. E. Parkhurst, and Mrs Lee Scott will give a tea this afternoon at the former's residence at 637 Ford Avenue, Kingston, outgoing honoring Mrs. F.

N. Rupprecht, president of Y. W. C. A.

board and other retiring and incoming board members of the organization. Miss Rosalie Frank returned yesterday to Wellesley College after spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Louis Frank, of 313 South River Street. The condition of Mrs. N.

Smith of Warren Avenue, Kingston, is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner who are spending the Winter in Miami last week visited Palm Beach where they were guests of Tommy Loughran at h's treining camp. Miss Susan Cassedy's Fortnightly class will have a dance on Friday night at 8:30 at the Y.

W. C. A Gerald Kieghly of Park Avenue has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Hooper of Warren Avenue, Kingston, will leave on Wednesday for New York City, John Lohmann, a senior at Jefferson Medical College, spent the week-end with his father in Kingston.

Mrs. Walter Cruttenden of Forty Fort will be hostess to the Doremus Club on Wednesday night. Mrs. Ferd Wintermute and daughter Janice of Sheldon Street will return on Wednesday from Philadelphia and Vineland, at Mrs. W.

J. Davis will entertain bridge at her residence on Barney Street on Wednesday night. Robert Ogilvie of West Ross Street returned last night from New York City. A group of women entertained at a dinner dance in the clubhouse of Plymouth Women's Civic Club at last night. Proceeds will go to the Plymouth Women's C.ub.

Mrs. Harry L. Freeman is president of the organization. Red and white valentine decorations were employed. Gurets numbered 50.

Mrs. William Arthur, Jr. of Ply mouth has recovered from an illness sufficiently to be about. Invitations have been issued by Howard and Teddy Wiener, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Wiener of Butler Street, Kingston, for a dance to be given at Fox Hill Country 2. Club on Saturday night, February Guests will number 80. William D.

Forgeng, son of Mr and Mra. William A. Forgeng of 37 Church Street, Kingston, received his degree of Doctor of Philosophy recently from Cornell University George Barrett returned to Philadelphia yesterday, after spending the week- end his wife a6 guests of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mra J. Truman Evans of Carey Avenue.

Married Last Night Mrs. Kenneth J. Weller, the former Miss Jule E. Morrissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Morrissey of 201 East Northampton Street, whose marriage took place last night at in the rectory of St. Mary's Church. Miss Miriam Parker of Scranton spent the week-end with Miss Malka Weisberger of, Second Avenue, Kingston. Honoring Clesta Werkeiser a surprise party was given at the home of Laura Myslinski Swoyerville on Sunday night.

Other guests: Ann Lynn, Teresa Woodich, Edith Werkeiser, Anne M. Williams, Adam Comerosky, Bill Swift, Joseph Marsh, Jimmy Lavelle, Fred Rickert, Patrick Lavelle. Miss Gertrude Brawley of Grove Street is spending week in New York City as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brawley, Jr.

A number of friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Joseph Mangan, the former Loretta Carey, by gathering at her home, East Main Street, Plymouth, recently. A pleasant evening was spent and at a late hour a buffet lunch was served to the following: Misses Julia Brennan, Nell Farrell, Helen A. Bendik, Eleanor Owens, Gertrude B. Hughes, Betty Steibing, Irene Cabo, Mary Reilly, Edgar Morgan, Mrs.

George E. Gwilliam, Mrs. Nicholas Logue, and Mrs. Joseph Mangan. Miss Louise Collett of Corlear Street left yesterday to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs.

J. Keiper, at Irvington, Miss Collett will be a guest at the junior prom at Rutgers University on Friday night. Miss Collet's brother Robert is a junior at the university. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mills entertained at a Valentine party. at their home in this city in honor of Mrs. Mills's sister, Miss Genevieve Thompson recently. An effective Valentine decorative scheme was employed and each guest was presented with an engraved Valentine. Elizabeth Lewis gave tape dances and Dorothy Thomas, violin solos.

Other guests: Eleanor Knauer, Irene McKeown. Catherine and Helen Tobin, Marion Anthony, Dorothy Thomas, Mildred Thomas, Elizabeth Lewis, Emma Stephens. Bernice Herrigan, Dolores Anstedt, Fred Rother, Fred Jones, George Thomas, George Owens, William Walters, Emerys Fanner, Patrick Cusick, John Hazlan, Andrew Fetzhko, George Gruss, Edward Davis, Donald Morgan, David Wilson, John Kearney. Albert Fell, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Crawford. John Lorrimer has returned to Philadelphia after visiting friends in this city. Bruce Trethaway entertained a number of small guests at a party yesterday afternoon at 306 North Street on his fourth birthday anniversary. Others present: Ann Ruth and Raymond Barhight, Marion Vivian, Dorothy Koval, Norma and Thomas Amanski, Peter Trethaway. Miss Dorothy Jones of South Sherman Street has returned from Philadelphia where she spent the week-end as a guest of Miss Mary Cunningham Bolger.

Anthony Jones, of BloomsMr. burg WaS a guest of his parents, and Mrs. Anthony Jones of Washington Street, Edwardsville, over the week-and. Miss Jean Griffin has resumed her studies at a college of New Rochelle after spending the mid year semester at her home on Hanover Street. Miss Rosalind Menighan will be hostess bridge club tonight at the Victoria.

Misses Bertha Powell and May Myers of Scranton spent Sunday with relatives in Edwardsville. Mrs. George Clouser of 91 Alexander Street has returned from Hazleton. Paul M. Winter of Carlisle Street returned yesterday morning after attending the opening of the National Stamp Exhibition in Rockefeller Center, New York.

While he was entertained by Dr. Charles L. T. Pichel, president of the American Heraldry Society and founder of the Sovereign Order of Noblesse. Mr.

Winter returned with several blocks of the new Byrd Expedition issue of stamps run off Saturday morning, as well as some rare collections. VALENTINE. BEAUTY SPECIALS Our Expert Operators WIll Help Accentuate Your Charms Beauty Aids 50c PERMANENT WAVE Including Shampoo, Thin-Out or Trim $1.50 LOZIER Beauty Shop 8 West Northampton St. DIAL $-1812 College Women To Meet February 20 Mid-Winter dinner meeting of College Woman's Club will be held on Tuesday night, February 20 at 6:15 at The Victorian at which time Dr. Kathryn McHale, general of national association of director, wha will be guest of the local chapter.

In the afternoon Dr. McHale will be entertained at annual guidance tea at the College clubrooms when members of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Goucher Club of this city will act as hostesses Committee of members from the College Club assisting with plans or the tea has as members Mrs. William Arthur, chairman; Katherine Toohey, Iona Brelsford, Agnes Curran, Helen L. Brown, Mrs. James L.

Brownlee, Irma Mohr, Katherine Grissinger. Goucher tea committee includes Mrs. E. H. Roberta, chairman; Mrs.

John Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Heffernan, Mrs. Alan Hutchison. Materials from various col'eges showing the requirements and advantages of the particular college will be provided by the following representatives: Goucher exhibits, Eleanor Spear and Mrs. William Arthur; Elmira: Mrs.

Theodore Abbot; Syracuse: Mrs. C. M. Laidler; Wellesley: Margaret Zeiser; Smith: Dorothy Glidden; Holyoke, Helen L. Brown; Oberlin: Foster; Marywood: Agnes Curran; University of Pennsylvania; Mary Glowacki; University of Delaware: Casimir Tyburski; Penn State, Margaret Maule; Vassar: Adelia R.

Stevens; Bucknell: Luella Jones: Bucknell Junior College: Majal Brooks; Columbia: Edna Maurer; Drexel: Catherine Colley; University of Washington, Mrs. Robert Ensminger; Trinity: Elizabeth Brown; Northwestern: Mrs. Charlotte Dynes; Wilson: Regina Robaczewski; Simmons: Peters; University of Buffalo, Mrs. A. W.

O'Malley. Members of the College Club and senior girls of the valley's high schools schools and preparatory have been invited attend the tea. In evening, Dr. McHale will be the guest of the College Club. Dr.

subject will be "The Advantage of Membership in the A. A. U. All members of the club have been urged to attend. Miss Myra Zeiser is chairman of the dinner committee.

Reservations may be made with Mrs. Clarence Laidler of 637 Meadowland Avenue, Kingston, before Saturday, February 17. herds studies Nan at Schiffman Goucher has resumed College after spending the weekend at her home in West Pittston. Miss Esther Deutser of 235 Scott Street was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given at her residence on Sunday night. Miss Deutser received many gifts.

The table was pretty with large red heart of raspberry ice adorning the center. Valentine colors, red and white, were employed. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Abe Savitz, Malka Weisberger, Rose Gallow.

Marion Friedberg, Richael Connors, Marion Parker, Alex Hafetz, Harold Wolf, Ben Gordon, Harry Friedman, Saul Cantor, Al Clapham. Mrs. Ida Silverman of Cedarhurst, L. has been spending a few days as a guest of David Speizman and family of Old River Road. Mrs.

Margaret Phillips of Edwardsville was a recent of her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Williamson of Mahanoy City. Mrs. Howard Griesh was hostess to her bridge club at her residence on Poplar Street, Kingston, recently. Mrs.

R. H. Mitchell was awarded the prize. Mrs. Kenneth G.

Hildebrand is a patient at Wilkes Barre General Hospital where she submitted to an operation for appendicitis. Her condition is favorable. Club Dinner Members of the Jolly Nine Bridge Club will have a dinner party tonight at Boyd's Wee Green room. Misericordia Debate The debating club of college gave another in series of radio debates over Station WBRE on Sunday night. The question for discussion was resolved: "That the capitalistic system has failed." The affirmative was presented by the Misses Sara Flanagan and Anne Claire Donovan while the negative was upheld by Mieses Agnes Cahalan and Anne O'Brien.

Judges were Attorneys Peter McCormick, Al J. Kane, and William Fahey. Miss Mary Donahue was chairman and introduced the speakers. Card and Bingo Party The card and bingo party held by the Clover Club at the Redington Hotel on Friday night was well attended. Prizes were awarded to Miss Catherine Christ, Henry Savage, and Mrs.

Michael Conway third prize. Winners at cards were: Miss Florence Knecht, Miss Esther Dierolf, Mrs. Meighan, William Savage, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Maud Challis, K.

Hughes, Mrs. J. Mack, Mrs. Challis, Mrs. Fred Morris, Walter Fritzinger, Mrs.

Lottie Hughes, Mrs. Ada Harvey, Mrs. M. A. Conway, Mrs.

Margaret Quinn, Miss Elizabeth Reese, Mrs. Kuhn, and Mrs. Stanley Horning. WILLIAMS "IceYour-Own" 2-layer BUTTER CAKE Made with whipped cream It's light, fluffy, delicious---this new 2-layer butter cake. All ready for you to ice.

It's a combination hard to Williams butter cake and your own icing, An icing recipe booklet is enclosed with every cake you buy. Order from your grocer 23c Arrivals Mr. and Mra. George Barnes of 55 Bidlack Street, Forty Fort, have announced the birth of a son yesat Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. A daughter -to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Williams of 24. Rutter Street, Buttonwood, at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Purcell of 47 Moyallen Street have announced the 11. birth of a daughter on February Mother and daughter are progressing. Mr. and Mrs. George Chislen of Hazleton have announced the birth of a daughter, Joan Natalie on February 7 at Maternity Hospital In Hazleton.

Mrs. Chislen is the former Miss Florence Rohland of this city. Missionary Units Will Hold Service Mrs. A. L.

Davenport. will preside at the annual Prayer Service to be given under auspices of the Women's Federated Missionary Societies in First M. E. Church on Friday afternoon at 2:30. The program arranged includes selections by Mrs.

Mary Sheeder Wilson and Mrs. H. E. Atkins James Harrison, church organist. will, preside at the organ.

Christian congregations every. where are observing, this annual day of prayer missions. Mrs C. N. Loveland of this city is active in preparing for the local service.

Representatives of the following churches comprise the committee in charge: Mrs. Loveland of First Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Homer S. May of First Reformed; Mrs. S.

Fink of Firet Baptist; Mrs W. Owen ams of First Welsh Presbyterian; Mrs. Charles Maurer of St. John's Lutheran; Bertha Mitchell of First M. E.

Church; Mrs. H. E. Atkins of St. Stephen's; Mrs.

L. G. Swetland of Central E. Church. Weller-Morrissey Miss Jule E.

Morrissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Morrissey of 201 East Northampton Street, became the bride of Kenneth J. Weller of Calgary.

Alberta, Canada, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Brion Weller of London, last night at 7 In St. Mary's rectory, South Washington Street. Rev.

John R. Burnett performed the ceremony. Attendants were Miss. Edna Morrissey, sister of the bride, and Bernard Ginley of Girardville, brother bride law was of the gowned bride. in white sat'n made on long fitted lines.

The bodice was finished with a high cowl neckline and the sleeves were nuffed at the shoulder and tight at the wrists. The fitted skirt was edged with a deep ruffle of the satin. She wore a turban of clustered flowers with nose veil and a shoulder bouquet of sweet peas and tea roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of chartreuse velvet with harness neckline and an overjacket made with mousquettaire sleeves. She wore a tiara of rosebuds and a shoulder bouquet of pink rosebuds.

A reception for 22 guests followed at the Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Weller will sail from New York City on Thursday on the Washington for London. They will tour Europe and later establish their residence in London.

The bride is a graduate of: St. Ann's Academv and the New York Institute of Photography. She has been engaged in the photography business at Woodside. L. I.

Mr. Weller is a graduate of the same institute. U. Of P. Dance Sixty couples attended a dance riven by: Gamma Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon fraternity of Extension School at the Elks Club recently.

Newman Hawke was general chairman. The next social function to be given by the fraternity will be its annual dinner dance scheduled for early in the Spring. American Legion Auxiliary Members of American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 132, Wilkes-Barre, will meet In regular session tonight at. 8. After the a Valentine party will be held for the members.

Auxiliary members will Invite their husbands or friends to attend the party at 9:30. A farmer dance will be the attraction of the evening. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Joseph Schneider, Mrs. David James, Mrs.

Elmer Davis and Mrs. Harry A. Prentiss. You can have the best at low prices here Fay Permanents Our regular $5 Wave. waves Deep $1.95 ringlets.

Genuine Croquigncle plete Wave. Regular Com- $10 $4. Finger Eyebrow Manicure Shampoo Wave Arch 25c FAY HAIRDRESSER BEAUTICIAN 31 W. Northampton St. Last.

Of Series Of Card Parties Tonight will complete the series of card parties being conducted by the Neighborhood Club. in their rooms on Lockhart Street when the grand prizes will be awarded Ave other parties have drawn large crowds and special arrangements have been made to handle the banner crowd of the series tonight. The special Instruction in Contract Bridge tonight will be given by Dr. A. EL.

Colley, prominent local physician. This instruction is free to those Interested and will start promptly at 7:30. Pinochle Five Hundred and Auction Bridge games will start promptly at 8:15 The following committees have working hard to make tonight's party the best of the series, the of which will be used to renovate the club furniture. General committee, J. B.

Armstrong, general chairman; Clyde Kintzer, Walter Smith, Claude Keiner, Wesley Saville, Walter Wilson, Harold Young, Fred Colley and Evan H. Jones. Ticket: Harold Young, chairman; Maurice Bresnahan, C. Frank Cronauer, William Turner. George Griffith.

Reception and Floor: Maurice Bresnahan, chairman; Walter WiL son, Walter Smith, Evan H. Jones. Clyde Kintzer, Grover B. Voight. George Lauer, P.

J. Colline, J. Tamblyn, Walter Oliver, Ernest Millham, Robert Gloman, W. C. John Miall.

Anderson, Claude Arms, Fred Heck, George Klein, Charles Montgomery, Sam Anthony, David Meredith, James Harkins, Fred Schrey, Ross Lindsay, Charles Morris, Sam Patterson, Ken Frederick Charles Seigel. Refreshment: Clyde Kintzer, chairman; Robert Gloman, Max Tepper, Osborne Williams, Ken neth Rheil, William Turner, John McHenry, Wesley Saville, Harold Young, Walter Smith, Sam Danus. Avlin Dalon. Door and Prize: J. B.

Armstrong, Harold Young. Walter Wilson and Maurice Bresnahan. King-Ward Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of 126 Wagner Street, Moosic, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Thomas King of 43 Hillard Street.

The ceremony was performed on February 9 in St. Mary's Church, Avoca, by Rev. Henry P. Burke. Attendants were Miss Marguerite Stinson of Duryea and Joseph Schirra of Scranton.

Mrs. King has been employed as chief operator in the Moosic branch of the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. King is associated with The Taylor Freeyer Corporation. Class Dinner Mrs.

Richard Roderick's class of Memorial Presbyterian Sunday School held an annual dinner in the chapel recently. Invocation was read by Rev. George C. Westberg, the pastor. Other numbers on the program: Recitations by Mrs.

Thomas Hughes, Miss Eva Rustay; vocal selections by B. H. Jones and John Griffiths, accompanied by Miss Margaret Anderson. Edward Roderick directed assembly singing. Guests: Mrs.

Scott Koser, Mrs. John Koser, Mrs. Lewis Jones Mrs. Bevan Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.

Allen B. Hile, Mrs. Anna Bachman, Mrs. Byron Rustay, Lois M. Balker, George M.

Livingstone, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pepperling.

Mrs. Joseph N. Lintern, Mrs. Jesse Lear, Eva Rustay, Margaret Anderson, Edward E. Roderick, Bartley H.

Jones, John T. Gritfith, Eleanor J. Roderick, Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Miller, M. V. Miller. Helen M.

Keller, Margaret Hogg, David Fuge, Margaret Robbins, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. William. Eddy, Dr. and Mrs.

G. C. Westberg, Anna F. Bywater, Margaret Grum, and Mrs. W.

M. Moore, Harry Barnhart. Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.

Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roderick, Mrs. Charles Adame, Dr. Charles Adams.

Edith Adams, Mary Adams, Mrs. M. A. Houston, Mrs. Jack J.

Davis, Mrs. Alice Miles, Eleanor McAlpine, Cora Lewis, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mary H. Bywater. Mrs.

Thomas Sorber, Frank Pascoe, John Beck, Mrs. John Beck, N. J. Gries, Mrs. N.

J. Gries, Mrs. M. V. Miller, Mrs.

R. M. Pursel, Mrs. William Livingstone, Marion Yeager, Charlotte Barnhart, Elizabeth Barnhart, Harry Barnhart, Mrs. Harry Barnhart, Jack Davis, Jr.

(More Social on Page 21) LOOKING FOR FINE FURNITURE? As Wholesalers' Representatives WE CAN SAVE YOU about On High Grade Furniture For Your Home (Custom Built Included) Choose From Scores of Exclusive Designs In Livingroom Diningroom Bedroom Suites Also odd pieces Expert Decorating Service Included Slavin's 37 W. Market St. Shopping With Dixie! YOUR stockings will last longer and look better if dried on the new adjustable stocking dryer, 59c. Dial 2-2121. UNUSUAL door stops offering cunning dogs.

Your choice of a pet is within the price range of 89c to $4.98. Dial 2-2121. GIVE jewelry and feel sure that your gift will be a lastIng one Snooping around Antique Shop of Augusta Heyer Smith, 128 N. Franklin St. One will And some of the most adorable old-fashioned jewels, including quaint rings, brooches, bracelets, etc.

For those who prefer the more modern pleces, there are dozens of extremely new and up-to-the-minute articles, prec- lous and semi-precious stones in beautiful mountings. IF YOU are planning a trip' in any direction you will be a wise. person to inquire regarding the rates now being offered by the Martz Bus Lines. Real pleasure goes with every trip and such a happy satisfaction to know you are saving money. Martz Lines have selected the most interesting routes offering the most beautiful scenery, with preclining chairs, in warm, comfortable, roomy busses.

Dial 3-0171 for information. THERE are hundreds of dandy St. Valentine's Day greeting cards at Deemer's. 6 W. Market St.

Even it you have delayed making your selection until the last second you'll find plenty of suitable verses and designs for those you care. to remember. Also every new idea to make your party a smart one including tallies. place cards, table decorations and paper supplies. YOUR St.

Valentine's Day party will be remembered by your guests long after you have forgotten it, if you select the new Crystal Room of the Forty Fort Dining Room (opp. Forty Fort Bank). Special attention is given to banquets, bridge parties and all private parties. GIFTS that are truly different and unusual will be found in that delightful B. S.

Anthony Gift Studio, 437 Chestnut Kingston. A stunning piece of costume jewelry, some smart new art obiect or perhaps something in silver, copper or glass would make a pleasing gift. If it's new you'll And it in this smart shop; also St. Valentine's Day cards that are exceptional. WHEN SHOPPING.

MENTION DIXIE THE I new super-Illuminator portable lamp offers evening eye ease. It allows vour eyes to relax at the same time. Attractive and only $14.85 at Davis Electric Shop, 76 N. Main St. YOU will be proud of, your typed letters.

school work, notes and busness correspon dence you use one of those superAne Royal portable typewriters. They are easy to buy, in fact any budget will stand the initial payment, and the few dollars monthly. A Graf, 62 W. Market has a complete line. See them.

BEAUTIFUL flowers never please on St. Valentine's Day. Place your order with Dooley, Tioga Kingston. Dial 7-1514 for prompt delivery. BEAUTY specials are 2 for 350 at Sue's Beauty Shoppe, 39 W.

Market St. Shampoo, Anger wave and arch. TRONING is easier when your board is properly padded. The new white wool pads and covers are fine and 59c. Dial 2-2121, BERGMAN'S SECOND FLOOR By A Stroke Of Almost Incredible Good Fortune We Present AnExtraordinary Sale of New Spring Dresses Tuesday 1.60 6 Look For These Thrilling New Features: -Every dress is brand styles to wear now styles to wear right through We selected them one by one from hundreds of others! Newness and smartness, of course, were primary considerations, yet we were very particular about quality and workmanship for dresses like these would ordinarily be priced at dollars more! Three-quarter Sleeves Soft Pastel Silks New High Necklines Dark Tone Crepes Chic Lingerie Touches New All -over Prints Wind-blown Jabots Gay Floral Designs New Slim Skirtlines New Mexican Stripes Vivid Color Crepes Print Combinations SIZES FOR JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMEN! SIZES FOR LITTLE AND LARGER WOMEN!.