The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 2

TWO Engagement To Wed la Sprinr Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Remsberg. of Middletown.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenna Marie Remsberg. and Samuel Fred-; erkk Deterding, son of Mrs. Annette J- Deterding, of Tuscarora. and the late Dr. Frederick H.

Deterding. of Pittsburgh and Johnstown, Pa. The -wedding will take place in the early spring. Miss Remsberg was graduated from Hood College and Mr. Deterding attended the University of Maryland.

School of Dentistry, Baltimore, and the University of Pittsburgh, where he received the degree of Bachelor of Science. Committees For Year At Garden With its new president, Mrs. Charles McC. Maihias, presiding, the Garden Club of Frederick held a most interesting meeting at the home of Airs. Ridgely Vv.

Baer. West College Terrace, Friday afternoon, the committees for the coming year being announced as follows: Publicity, Mrs. Vincent Rogers, chairman; Mrs. W. T.

Delaplaine, Mrs. Frank C. Nicodemus. Program, Mrs. Baer, chairman; Mrs.

E. Dwight McCain, Mrs. Holmes D. Baker. Mrs.

John Ed Schell, Mrs. William A. RiddeU. Membership, Mrs. G.

Hunter Bowers, chairman; Mrs. Sam W. Mrs. Peter W. Chichester.

Director, Mrs. T. Stuart Haller. Flowers, Mrs. Alden Fisher, chairman; Mrs.

James H. Grove, Miss Mary Maulsby. Exhibition, Miss Virginia Miller, chairman; Mrs. F. Earle Shriner, Civic, Miss Mary Maulsby, chairman; Mrs.

Gerrit Peters, Mrs. Chichester. The subject for discussion was "House Plants" and two papers, prepared by residents of Walkers-vine, -were read by Miss Stauffer. The paper by Miss Bertha Grabill told of the growing of calla lilies and also of her experience in raising cyclamen. Miss Grabill has two calla lily bulbs over 40 years old.

Joseph Long sent an article on cultivating gloxinia. Mrs. Baer told about oxalis and begonias. In December, at the home of Mrs. Riddell, East Second street, the club will make Christmas wreaths both for the hospital at Camp Dctrick and for sale.

Sgt. William R. Cole, Frederick, Route 5, is one of more than 1,900 high-point Army and Navy veterans whom the "Magic Carpet" fleet is bringing bacfeio the States aboard the UvS? ST West Virginia. He was scheduled to -arrive in San Pedro this week, according to an announcement frohv service force commander of the U. S.

Pacific -pnorl Harbor The following local men have received honorable discharges trom naval service at the separa-tion center at Bainbridge, according to recent announcements from the office of public information there: Donald B. Schattenberg, RM 421 West South street: Harry E. Harrison, PhM 133 West South street; Donata j. raoi- i gan, GM West Fifth street: 1 Herman J. Koutz, 25 North Market street, and Dorsey F.

Ship- i ley, SK (T) 103-105 North Market street. Frederick Man Promoted To I Gulf Company District Manager Mr. Ralph W. Marsh, of Freder- ick and Roanoke, has recently been appointed district manager of the Gulf Oil Corporation in the I southwestern Virginia district, which includes 34 counties and ex-s tends to the Tennessee, Kentucky and. North Carolina lines, with of- fices in Roanoke.

Mr. Marsh was first employed for the company by Mr. R. B. Wolfe, this citv, on graduation from the I Frederick High School in 1927.

After serving as clerk in Frederick for about four years, he was trans- ferred to Staunton, in similar capacity for a short time, and then to Norfolk as chief clerk He re? mained in that position until the 5 fall of 1932, when he was trans- ferred to Newport News on special assignment. He remained there un- til November 1, 1933 and was then 5 appointed to the position of station 5 auditor-inspector and assigned to 1 the State of Virginia. The terri-5 tory was later changed to include Maryland. He continued in that 5 capacity until October, 1944, then was named field auditor for the company's new district offices at 3 Baltimore, Washington and Win- 2 He is a former member of Fred- erick Chapter, Order of DeMolay 6, and is a memoer of the DeMolay Legion of Honor, Columbia Lodge. F.

and A M. Enoch Royal Arch Chapter, Enoch Council, Jacques 2 oeMolay Commandery, Knight! Templar; Ali Ghan Tesiple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, Cumberland; and the Catociin Club, Inc. Mr. Marsh will be joined in Roa- noke by his wife, formerly Miss Virginia Willard, and young son, R' Iph Willard Marsh, as soon as a suitable home can be secured for Pfc. James E.

Boyer, son of Mrs. Lillie Boyer, 122 West Sixth street, has received his honorable dis- charge from the armed forces. Pfc. Boyer was a radio operator with Company 168th Division. Enter ing service March 10, 1942, he 1 in the Rome-Arno, Appenines and Po Valley -campaigns.

He received the Good Conduct medal, pcan-African-Middle Eastern xe American Theater rib-: World War II Victory ribbon and Combat Infantryman's badge. He was overseas from March 18. 3943, t0 Oct, 22, 1945., compiling a poiu! score of 87. Committee Chairman For Junior-Senior From Miss Susan McAlpine, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Harrison McAlpine, 300 Rockwell Terrace, is chairman of the Junior-Senior Prom committee at Hood.

The dance will be held Saturday evening in Coblentz HalL In addition to her activities as prom chairman Miss McAlpine is a member of the Junior Commission and tennis manager on the Athletic Association Board. Music, for the dancing from 8.30 until 12 o'clock will be provided by Bub Strong and his orchestra, which has broadcast over national hookups. The dance will be formal. Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Kelly, of New Market, had for their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Fannie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franck and Marietta, of Catonsville; Mrs.

Radie Eader, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Cnarics ihggs, and L.s*ie: Riggs and Almeda. Mr. and Mrs.

William Burke, Kitty and Charles, of Kemptown; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kelly, of Union Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kelly, Freda and Rudy, of Buckeystown.

Faculty Recital At Hood Tonight Members of the faculty of the department of music of Hood College will give a recital in Brodbeck Hall this evening at eight o'clock. Prof. J. Alex Gilfillan, pianist; Miss Anna Marie Budde, soprano; Miss Catherine Williams, pianist; and Prof. Henry T.

Wade, organist will each present a group of numbers. The recital is open to the public and there is no admission charge. Dr. Thomas To Resume Medical Practice Here Soon Lieutenant Commander Bernard O. Thomas, U.

S. N. and Mrs. Thomas returned to Frederick on Tuesday after spending the weekend in New York city and are now residing in their apartment in the former Caloctin Country Club. Lieut.

Commander Thomas was honorably discharged from the serv ice on November 6 and Is at present on terminal leave. He has a record of 56 months of active duty, Including two years at sea and the remainder in U. S. Marine Corps avla; tion as a naval night surgeon. Dr.

Thomas had opened an office in the Professional Building and practiced medicine there for nine months when he voluntcreed in the Naval Reserve and became a lieutenant, j. g. His first two years were spent attached to the S. S. Pocomoke," a seaplane tender, and nine months alter he began duty, he was at Newfoundland at the time of the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor.

rest of his tour included the Caribbean area and six months in the Pacific in the Fiji Island region. He then attend- sacola, became a naval flight surgeon, and spent ten months in New York, where he was a member of the Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board. After that he joined the U. S. Marine Corps aviation at the U.

S. Marine Air Station at Cherry Point N. C. and later was stationed Newport, and Miramar. from whence he returned home.

He plans to reopen his office as a physician in the Professional Building on December 1. Book Review Club To Meet Next Week The Book Review Club will meet next Monday afternoon at 2.30 clock at the apartment of Mary S. Maulsby West Church street. Former Frederick Man Completes Army Service Captain John Francis Smith, A. U.

of New York, visited his aunt. Miss Mary S. Maulsby, this city, briefly last week and again this week; and -has been honorably discharged from the service after almost four years of duty, the greatci part of which was with the U. Arrnv Signal Corps in this country months ago. under the Office of Strategic Services, however, he was- stationed in Kunming.

China, and sailed for home from Calcutta, India, arriving recently in tl States. He has now joined home at Irvington, N. and plans to resume his former position witr. Wood, Struthers and Company, investment, bankers, in New York the first of the year. Miss Constance Harding, West Second street, attended a special showing of water colors of John Sitton, artist, and a cocktail party last Friday afternoon at ine Ball more Museum of Arts, both being sponsored by the Baltimore and Ohio Kaiiroad and the Bendi Corporation.

Pfc. Guy L. Masser, son of and Mrs. Charles H. Masser, 1C East Fifth street, arrived Noven ber 3 in New York from Europe and was discharged six days latei at Fort George G.

Meade. He had been in the Army three years, two-and-a-half years of which were spent overseas, where he participat ed in the Normandy invasion and the campaigns through France and Germany. He has five battle stars and 89 points. Until shortly before the Nazi surrender, when he was transferred to the infantry, he served with the military police. Mr.

Masser is now with his wife and I little son at the home of Mrs. Mas-ser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, 507 Maxwell avenue. Participates In Minister's Installation The charge to the congregation at the installation of Rev.

Glenn L. Stahl as pastor of Trinity Lutheran Taneytown. last Sunday morning was given by Rev. Dr. W.

V. Garrett, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church, this city. Abdel Ross Wentz, president of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, gave the charge to the pastor ar.d stalled him. 1 Dr. Garrett who conducted the i service is a former pastor of thej Taneytown charge in which Rev.

Mr. Stahl formerly of Hoov f. T. Sutclille. late Rev.

Alii From Taneytown, Dr. and Mrs. Garrett continued to Philadelphia, for a few days, returning Wednesday evening. Former Hood Students To Gather In New York Miss Betty Van Fossen, Lind bergh avenue, and Miss Frances Ann Delaplaine, Baltimore, will spend the weekend in New York city, where they will join with ID other members of the class of 1943 of Hood College for a reunion. Mrs.

Herbert L. Strawsburg, 210 South Market street, left Thursday for a three-weeks visit with her husband. Pvt. Strawsburg, who is stationed at Sheppard Field, THE NEWS, FREDERICK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1945. at Rev.

Ralph E. Shobcr, West Col lege Terras, was expected home this afternoon from JUgin, where he has been since Thursday attending meetings of the General Mission Board and the Service committee of the of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schleslnger and children, Philip Eugene and Mary Carole, formerly of 329 We-sl Patrick street, have moved to Tuscumbia, where they will be engaged in farming.

Mrs. Schlesinger is the daughter of Mr. Oscar Summers, Monrovia, and the grand daughter of Mrs. William 11. Baugher, Frederick, Koute 3, in whose home she had resided before her marriage.

Past Officers Entertained BV Mrs. Shiplev The Past Chiefs of Mountain City Temple No. 14. PyUiian Sisters. entertained on Wednesday ng at the home of Mrs.

G. William Shipley, Washington street. Miss Mollie Zimmerman was co-hostess. Trustees of the or ganization were guests. Miss Esther Miller, president, had charge of the business meeting.

The members will attend divine worship on Sun day evening at the Evangelical Lutheran church. A turkey din- will be given next month and Christmas party held. Sixteen members and four guests were present. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served. Mrs.

June Grablc, 309 North Market street, has received word that her husband, Pvt. Charles Grablc, has been promoted to priv ate first class. Pfc. Grablc is stationed on Okinawa. To Hold Annual Banquet And Dance Tonight Frederick Chapter 347, Women of the Moose, will hold its annual banquet and dance this evening at1 the Hotel Frederick, beginning at seven o'clock.

Harvey Tucker's orchestra will play for dancing, which is scheduled to start at nine o'clock. Mrs. Katherine Rinehart is senior regent of the chapter, which has invited the men's lodge of the Moose to attend. Technician Fifth Grade Edith Elizabeth Sponseller, of Frederick, who was discharged from the Women's Army Corps Sunday at Fort Dix, N. and was met that afternoon in Baltimore by her father, Mr.

Lewis M. Sponseller, Upper College Terrace, left this morning after spending the week here to go to Amarillo, where she has accepted a public relations position with the Consolidated Oil Company. Enlisting in August 1943, Miss Sponseller served a year in this country and had since been stationed in the public relations department of the Office of the Chief of Transportation Corps, near Paris. D. A.

R. Planning Program For Repudiation Day Meet Frederick Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its annual Repudiation Day obser vance and meeting next Fridav o'clock at the Court House with Mrs. Jesse B. Anders, regent, presiding. Stale officer; arc expected to attend the meeting, for which Mrs.

Charles L. Mullen is program chairman. Tne event will be followed by tea at the Frederick County Historical Society's headquaricrs-museum. West Patrick street. Mrs.

James H. Harris, state registrar and member of Frederick chap-icr. is a candidate for the office cf state regent of the D. A. the election for which will occur next March.

Mrs. Harris will speak on the subject of Repudiation Day over the radio from the iocal station on November 23 from 3.30 until 3.45 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.

George Kennedy and Miss Marian Kennedy, of Highland Park, N. are spending the weekend with Mrs. Kennedy's Barents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Oscsr Rhoads. East Second street. Historical Society To Meet Tuesday Night The Frederick County Historical Society, Mr. Marshall L. Etchison.

president, will iiold Novemhe- meeting next Tuesday night at eight o'clock at the C. Burr Artz Library. In addition io business a special program planned for the evening will include a paper on the founding ot tne organization to be given by Mrs. Richard P. Ross: reading by Mrs.

William C. Roderick of a sketch of the life of the late Dr. Charles Hoffman guiding spirit in lounomg of the socirtv. written by the late Mrs. John Ritchie, one of those associated with Dr.

Hoffman in its origin, and motion pictures of the recent bicentennial parade furnished through the courtesy of Brigadier General Francis Petrott. A meeting of a house committee as held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Hammond Uruer to discuss the naming of a caretaker of the headquarters-museum, ar rangements for opening tne building to the public at various times, and also for heating. At present, the new furnace is in the house, but heating plant installation has not been completed. Miss Mary E.

Lipns, last owner of the property, who was of great assistance in maintaining it as a headquarters-museum as long as she resided there has recently moved to her home on West Fourth street. the week at the Seaside Hotc-i, Atlantic City, and are expected home early next week. Friday Card Club Holding Meeting Today Mrs. Albert Schroedcr, West Third street, was hostess to her bridge club this afternoon. This was the first meeting to be held by the club for several weeks.

Several parties were given here last week in honor of Colonel George Potter, U. S. Marine Corps, and Mrs. Potter before their return to Annapolis. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Plunkard recently entertained at a very delightful shower at their home, near Urbana. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plunkard, who were recent ly married.

Many lovely gifts were received. Mrs. Harry Plunkard is the former Dorouiy ounmrn ui Frederick. The bride and groom arc now residing at 127 West Sec ond street in Frederick. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul H. Chauncey. Fredericksburg, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Paula Louise, Monday at Mary Washington Hospital. Mrs.

Chauncey is the former Miss Grace Louise Eader, of this city. Miss Diffendall Honored At Shower Misses Iona Alexander and Margaret May, formerly of Frederick, entertained at a dinner party and I kitchen shower last Friday evening at their apartment, on East Antielam street, Hagerstown, honoring Miss Madeline Diffendall, of Hagerstown, whose marriage to Mr. Robert Boissiere, of New York city, will take place on Thanksgiving Day at Trinity Lutheran church. Their guests included Mrs. Bertha Diffendall, Mrs.

Clara W. Wachter, Mrs. Andrew K. Coffman, Mrs. Helen C.

Wagner, Misses Elizabeth Powell, Rachel Shuck. Mildred Fisher. Doris Madden, Audrey Grimm, Mary Callandrcllo, all of Frederick, and Mrs. Meredith H. Mackley, of Frederick, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas M. Clem announce the birth of a daughter, Penelope Ann, at Suhnauffer Hospital in Brunswick last Saturday. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Pfc.

Robert L. Grubb. Miss Phyllis Hennebcrger, David Lawrence and Miss Babe Davis, Hag erstown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Grubb and daughter Mary.

Lovettsville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Stitley are receiving congratulations on the birth of a 10-pound, 7-ounce son October 31.

Mrs. Stitley has returned to her home in Frederick from the Frederick City Hospital. Mrs. Nora Stalling has returned to her home in Buckeystown after spending, two weeks at the home of her -daughter, Mrs. C.

A. Stitley, 17 Wisner street. Weddings Koch Hoke Mrs. Charles Hoke, of Emmits-burg, announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Ann, of Washington, to Robert Koch, who had served with the 115th Infantry. ding took place October 26 at Ou: Saviour's Lutheran church, Chicago, with Rev.

George Lincke officiating. Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Chicago. was her sister's only attendant and William Newman. La Crosse.

brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Koch attended St. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg. and her husband, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Koch, of Milwaukee. attended Northwestern Naval and Military Academy and Marquette University. Milwaukee. After a trip through Canada and a visit with the bride's mother, the couple will reside in Milwaukee, i Merriman Greenfield Mrs.

Anna Greenfield. Brunswick, announces the marriage of: her daughter, Leona, to Raymond A. Merriman. son of Mrs. Eva Merriman, also of Brunswick, on October 30.

at 6 p. in Ellicott City. The ceremony was performed Rev. James Wilson, pastor of the Church of God. that city, the! ring ceremony being used.

They will reside in Brunswick. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized last Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parsonage of the First Methodist Church. I Brunswick, when Miss Ruth Myers I became the bride of Irvin ShatTcr. The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Norman L.

Trott. The bride was attired in navy blue with white iwessorirs matron of honor. Mrs. Elizabeth i Strickland, a sister of the groom? was attired in aqua with black i accessories. The best man was! George L.

Eckart, of Baltimore. Those attending were: Mr. andi Mrs. Myers, parents of the iter, brother and of Frederick; Mr. Henry Shaffer, i the groom's father; Mr.

and Buddy Phillips, brother-in-law sister, all of Washington. Follow-, ing the ceremony, a small recep-j tion was held. The couple later left for Wash-! ington where the groom is em-; ployed at the Washington Terminal, Coleman Havncr Before a large audience of out-i of-town friends and relatives, November 4, Miss Lillian Ardel Hav-ner, daughter of Mrs. Bessie R. Havner and the late J.

Marion Havner, became the bride of Albert W. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman, Urbana, in a lovely double ring ceremony, performed by Rev. Francis Rein-berger, pastor of the bride, at St.

John's Lutheran Church, Creagers-town. In a setting of lighted tapers, bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Vernon Fisher. She wore a gown of white satin and embroidered ninon, fashioned with long pointed sleeves, sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice. Her veil tapered on the same lines of the gown, falling from a skullcap of embroidered ninon and was trimmed with lace from her mother's wedding dress.

Her only jewelry was the bridegroom's gift of double-strand pearls. The bridal bouquet was of while roses tied with wide satin ribbon. A sister of the bride, Mrs. Ruth Fisher, of Creagerstown, was ma-tron-of-honor. She wore a yeliow taffeta gown with cap-sleeves, fit-tod bodice and full skirt, elbow length gloves and carried a bouquet of rust and yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow ribbon.

Other sisters of the bride, Mrs. Anna Springer and Miss Ruby Havner, both of Creagerstown. were bridesmaids. Mrs. Springer wore pink taffeta while Miss Havner was dressed in Dlue cafleta.

Both tneir gowns were fashioned with cap-sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt. They wore elbow-length gloves and carried bouquets of pink and white chrysanthemums tied with ribbon to match their gowns. Attendant's headpieces were net halos. Keefer R. Koogle, Baltimore, cousin of the groom, was best.

man. Ushers were Edward Coleman, Urbana; Charles Smith, Frederick, and James Werking, Woodsboro. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Kathleen Elower, rendered a half-hour organ recital. James L.

Fisher, Rocky Ridge, cou sin of the bride sang, "I Love You Truly On Promise Me ana Following the wedding, a recep- the couple ar.d their parents in the receiving line. Leaving for a honeymoon Canada, Mrs. Coleman wore a blue! wool dress and Navy blue coat and accessories, with a white orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of Thur-! mont High School, Class of 1943 and is employed at the Citizens National Bank of Frederick. The groom is a Frederick High School graduate of the Class 0f 1942.

He is employed by the Potomac Edison Company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have received many lovely and useful gifts. On October 16, Mrs.

Roy Fisher, Rocky Ridge, aunt of the bride, gave a miscellaneous shower attended by forty-five relatives and friends. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Maston Long, bride and members of the' church choir at a party at her home, on October 2G, at which time Mrs. Coleman, who is organist of the choir, was presented with a beautiful coffee table.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, are residing temporarily at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Among The Sick Mr. Guy Plunkard, Ijamsville, returned to his home today after undergoing two operations at the Frederick City Hospital.

He is1 getting along nicely. Mr. T. Stuart Haller, who was taken ill last week and was a patient at the Frederick City Hospital for a few days, is improving at his home, "Sunnymeade," near this city. Mrs.

Lewis Morgan, LeGore, who has been confined to bed with a gallstone attack and a heart ailment, is reported somewhat improved. Mrs. Emma Eicholtz. near Jim-town, fell Thursday afternoon while gathering eggs in the barn, suffering bruises and a painful cut on her nose. She was treated at home and was reported resting comfortably Thursday night.

Funerals The funeral of Marshall Leon Ropp was held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the funeral home in Middletown, Rev. Donald F. Brake officiating. The funeral was largely attended. Pallbearers were George Wiles, Ray Harshman, Luther Miller, Maurice Schroyer, Oscar Kinna, Thomas Volluse.

Interment in Middletown Lutheran cemetery. Gladhill Company, funeral directors. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Olivia Hammond, widow of Dr. Robert L.

Khiuiiioiiu, who dicJ Monday evening, took place from the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Davis, 211 Rockwell Terrace, Thursday morning 'at 11 o'clock. Rev.

Dr. Henri L. G. pastor of Evangelical Reformed church, officiated. The funeral was largely attended and there was a profusion of beautiful emblems.

Pallbearers were: James D. Aubrey G. Davis. Edward D. Shriner, Frank A.

Castle, William M. Storm, F. Earle Shriner. Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

M. R. Etchison and Son, funeral directors. TO CONDUCT STORY HOUR A program of six stories has been planned for the story-telling hour for children this Saturday at the C. Burr Artz Library.

The story hour, conducted by four speech students from Hood College, is held each Saturday morning at ten clock Miss Eleanor Gambrill and Mrs. Paul K. Brown, both of Frederick, have planned the program this week. Last Saturday Miss Delavin Rawlins and Miss Ann Shore told stories to a group of about 25 children. VESPERS SPEAKER Dr.

Carl C. Rasmussen of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, will give the address at the Hood College vesper service on Sunday. The service will be held at four p. in Brodbjeck Hall. The prelude and postlude, played by Prof.

Henry T. will be the first movement of Widor's "Sixth Symphony" and Harvey B. Gaul's "Hebrew Prayer of Thanksgiving." The Hood college choir will sing the "Cherubim Song," by Glinka. ARRIVES IN U. S.

Capt. George A. Rady, Pooles-ville, has arrived at Newport News. on the West Point. Sgt.

Glared at San Francisco on the S. S. Thomas Jefferson. William R. Mount, Frederick, arrived at New York on the John Brown.

Our Coats were designed to keep you warm and and, whatever your wants or needs, we urge you to come take a look at them. Here you'll find fabric, workmanship and styling as you want them to be in so important a purchase as your winter's coat. Fur-Trimmed Coats from Casual Coats from $16.98 An Exciiing Selection of Fail and Winter Dresses priced front HATS to s5.98 Blouses s1.58 Sweaters s2.98 to Skirts 53.98 to Bags $2.98 to 20 North Market Street.