Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

so you can see tnem; wun your favorite picture hung so that you ca: look at it the minute you open vour eves. A bedroom should lieht and airy and intimate. can SunDose you are starting out to do your bedroom all over. If you had rather not buy a "suite" of full seven, matched pieces, you may go into your favorite store and buy "harmonized" pieces pieces that go together but are not necessarily io.emu.cu ui6u. Thpn von do not only have a "collected" bedroom, but you have bought only the pieces that you really need.

You might even consider buying la pair of matching dressers, instead of the traditional dresser and chest, and hang a pair of Mr and Mrs. mirrors over them. They be run together along one wall, or face each other. The re suit will be much more restful, for two big pieces will have the same horizontal line, If you are thinking of new beds, you might consider one of those new combination twin beds that fastened to one headboard They work on swivels and swing out. so they are just as easy to make up ar twin beds, and take I much less space.

Those charming old fashioned canopy beds are coming back in favor, and they are so decorative, with dust ruffles and ruffled tops, that the most uninteresting bed NOTICE! Don't buy any furniture until you visit Harrisburf's newest furniture store where prices are lower. SHOP and COMPARE See for yourself that prices are lower at Hall's. COOD FURNITURE HONESTLY PRICED NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT MIL'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES 223 N. 2ND ST. Lawson Sofas from $64.75 Tuxedo Sofas from $98,50 Chippendale Sofas from $69.75 Chairs room? Pull up Chairs from $9.75 FRIDAY EVENING To Start the Day Right, Wake Up in Cheerful Surroundings Good health comes from vitamins, but "good morning" starts I from the minute you open your eyes and find yourself jn a pretty I bedroom.

It doesn't matter at an what tfte weatner may oe outsiae Ivmi Innk at vour room with fresh delight, and feel a sense of well being, a stimulus that will start you off just as right as your daily orange juice and cup of coif ee. It isn't that a pretty bedroom need cost a lot of money. A bedroom should be painted or papered I in vour favorite color scheme. It should be filled with trinkets you I have gathered, with family photographs nicely framed and hanging room immediately takes on charm. It will set the cue for a whole new scheme.

If your husband simply' refuses to sleep under ruffles, why not consider a canopy bed for the guest room or your daughters If your room is large enough, include a chaise longue, or even a tufted little armchair and seat high ottoman. You have no. idea how much you will use these for a pick up during the day. Mirrors Seen Still Plentiful Supply Assured For Homes of U. Makers Say After Inventory of Stock Homes which lack the decora tive touch which only mirrors can Drovide have no excuses this spring, for stores have adequate supplies of new mirrors on hand and manufacturers have reported that the outlook for continued pro duction is good.

Not that there aren't headaches in this business, as in almost all others, due to the demands of the war.1 But only certain style and construction features are hit; no vital shortage has yet struck this division of the home furnishings industry. That's a situation which homemakers who like plenty of mirrors in their homes will find cheerful! Among manufacturers' head aches are the following: Shortage of cartons is forcing a return to more expensive crating etchers, who are skilled; is on quota scarcity of wall board to back unframed styles has brought a change to wood back ing metal leaf, used on frames, is all imported and will be out when present supplies are gon: blue glass is through, on ac count of the ban on cobalt bronze finishes are, of course, van ishing because bronze; with a cop per base, is a major war need. All this means that consumers may not find just the mirror they want but they'll find one quite similar and, these days, that's somehting! FACKLER'S Furniture Values For June Brides and Brides of Other Years Brides of today and yesterday will find the finest furniture made at the lowest prices in the city at Fackler's. No matter what rooms you are planning to beautify make sure you shop Fackler's first. Sofas Duncan Phyf Sofas rom $87.50 atft! M1 Solid Mahogany Pullups $15.75 Coxwell Chairs $19,50 Channel Back Chairs from $27,75 Colonial Rockers jrom $27,50 English Lounge Rockers from $37,75 Chippendale Wing Chairs from $36,75 Choose from the largest stock of Lightolier Lamps in the City Cocktail Coffee End Tables Porch Gliders Rugs Summer Furniture Use Our Convenient Monthly Pay Plan FACKLER'S 1312 DERRY ST.

OPEN EVES UNTIL 6 TUES. SAT. 'TIL 9 Trainmen Plan I i SpecialServicesj Memorial Program to Be Observed Sunday by AI Lodges Brotherhood of Trainmen Lodges in Harrisburg and Enola with Ladies Auxiliary organiza tions, will hold their annual Memorial service Sunday at Brotherhood Relief and Compensation Hall, Sixth and Maclay streets, starting at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr.

D. E. Young, Sixth Street United Brethren Church will be' the speaker. There will be special music. The public is invited to attend.

Deaths during the year included the following: Lodge No. 411, Pride of White Block, Ladies Auxiliary, no deaths. Dorcas Lodge Auxiliary No. 40: 1 Sara Ebright, Anna Klinepeter, I Carrie Banks, Minnie Farling, Anna Johnson and Aucretia Woo mer. Peace and Plenty Auxiliary No.

251: Hettie Shutt, Mary Detwiled, Ella Heckart and Anna Zinn. i Keystone Lodge No. 42: E. E. Yeager, D.

S. Reitzel, C. A. Drewett, J. R.

Wilson, C. F. J. Clouser, G. W.

Bogner, D. C. Cowan, H. B. Huber, W.

L. Trout and C. P. Paul. White Block Lodge No.

127: M. C. Eshleman, M. A. Conrad, W.

H. Shindler, Elmer Fenstermacher and James Smith. Harrisburg Lodge No. 383: W. Keener, J.

H. Breneman, C. Wevodan, E. F. Shadow, J.

D. Steckley, John A. Good and H. E. Fagan.

Herculean Lodge No. 574: John Braucher, John W. Wilt, David W. Attig and James E. Youtzey.

Blue Mountain Lodge No. 694: Harry W. Fisher. George W. Smeltzer, T.

R. Pines, Albert N. I Horman and Horace B. Kreig. OBITUARIES nJ MRS.

GEORGE T. RIDER .1... ln Services for Mrs. Emma Rider, I r.r, wife of George T. Rider, New Cum a local hospital, will be Sunday at 2 p.

m. at the Myers funeral home, Mechanicsburg, the Rev. D. Floyd Mowrey United Breth ren Church, New Cumberland, of ficiating. Burial will be in Trindle Springs Cemetery.

Friends may visit the funeral home tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Rider is survived, in addition to her husband, by a daugh ter, Margaret, at home; and the I following brothers and sisters: Al fred and Herman Geiling, both of Dillsburg, R. Mervin Geiling, Washington; Mrs.

Mary Hunes, Hummelstdwn, and Mrs. Edith I Gross, Harrisburg. MISS MOLLIE S. SHEARER Miss Mollie S. Shearer, 57, died Friday at her home, Valley street, Marysville.

Surviving is one sister, Mrs. R. E. Hoover, Penbrook. Services will be at the Deckard funeral home, Maple avenue, Marysville, the Rev.

Raymond F. Fisher, Zion Lutheran Church, Marysville, officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Duncan inon. inends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m.

MRS. AMANDA R. EPLER Mrs. Amanda R. Epler, 65, widow of Simon L.

Epler, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Middletown, R. D. 1 She was the daughter of the late James and Katharine Roth Barnhart, Newvilie and a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Elizabethtown. Surviving are four additional daughters; Mrs.

Katharine Stauf fer, Middletown; Mrs. John Kline, Mrs. Sadie Ellinger, Daniel Weigman, Elizabethtown; i brothers, Christian R. Barnhart, Lititz; John R. Mt.

Joy; Harry, Rna, Sherman Omar Elizabethtown. Ten grandchil dren. Services will be at the home in Middletown, R. D. 1, Monday at 2 p.

the Rev. W. L. Koder, Mt. Joy Lutheran Church and Rev.

Matthew Brinser, officiating. Burial will be in Geyer's Cemetery. friends may call at the Fisher home Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m. PETER E.

ZALES Peter E. Zales. 59. former pm. Dlove Of the Bethlehem Steel Company, died Thursdav at his I home, Middletown, R.

D. 1. He was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church. Steelton.

the Holy Name Society and St. John's Lodge. I He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Barbara Zales: three sons.

Joseph, at home: Pvt. John. Fort I Hicks; N. Pvt. Frank, Fort' Meade, two sisters, Mrs.

I Mary Olzaskv. Mrs. Julian Ze liska. EuroDe. Reauiem hwh i mass will be celebrated Monday i at 9 a.

St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. Michael Menko, rector. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at me nome Saturday and Sunday evening.

MRS. JOHN E. GREEN Mrs. Osceola V. Green, wife' nf John died today at her home, 1945 Green street.

Besides her husband, she leaves, five ters, Catherine, at home; Mrs. Paul Segan, Penbrook; Mrs. William Nivert, Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles Soubeer, at, home; Mrs I Charles Kilgore, Wormleysburg; three sons. James Mecnamps bure: Robert u.

s. Guard. New York: John Ed ffar. at home; two brothers, James Brown. Harrisbure: and Samuel Mountsville, and eight grandchildren.

She was a member of the Enis copal Church. Carlisle, and Frat ernal Order of Orioles. i The Burma Road was tentative ly surveyed more than 1Q0 years ago but was not opened until 1939. i i I HARRISBURG i TELEGRAPH JUNE 19, 1942 Sunday is Dad's big day make it a success with Doutrichs FATHER'S Doutrichs Father's Day Neckties A complete selection of ties that Dad will certainly like 65c $1.00 $1.50 "SUGAR 'N SPICE" NECKTIES $1.00 5 Jr IT' Boys' Slack Suits Select your boy's new slack suit from the largest department in all of Central Pennsyl vania. Juniors) Sizes 6 to 12 $2.95 $4.95 Boys' and Students' Sises 12 to 22 $3.95 $5.95 Husky Slack Suits (for Stout Boys) Bort' "Kaynee" WASH SUITS Button on styles, sizes 3 to 8.

Two piece styles, 6 to 12. $1.95 and $2.95 Knitted, Crete Neck SPORT SHIRTS Blazer stripes and short sleeves. Sizes 4 to 18. $1.00 $1.29 "VtS 7 wo hi rv DAY 'ill. outrichs SHIRTS Values to $2.25 Doutrichs Summer Suits Keep cool on Father's Day, men, by wearing one of Doutrichs summer suits they're light in weight, but they wear like ironf and they're smart in appearance, too All Wool TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS MEN'S ALL WOOL ZEFIRETTE SUITS Genuine "Koolerized" PALM BEACH SUITS $19.50 Doutrichs Feature a Tremendous Assortment of mmmmmmmmmmmm i Ej Always Reliable Clothes" 320 MARKET STREET give Dad a gift of leisure! for $5.50 June WHITE SHIRT EVENT "Shirtcraft" .85 INCLUDING THE "KOOLAIRE" LIGHTWEIGHT SHIRT AND PLAIN COLORS, TOO! .75 in i Doutrichs Sportswear ENSEMBLE SUITS $4.95 $9.95 SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 $2.50 rtARRISBURG, PA.

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