The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 TI1E SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1932 omen's. Societu and Club News TO Mrs. Gerald B. Payne and Attendants Two Awards Made In Review Contest SOCIAL Class Is Organized In Home Hygiene Course Opens Friday Night at Y. W.

C. Mrs. Anna Glover Instructor Q. 9) Crusade Band Will Hold Its First Dance Crusad band, the musical unit of Crusade chapter. Order of Dp Molar will hold Its first annum dar.c in the Masonic temple ballroom tonight starting 9 o'clock.

Thete will be a concert by the band from 8 to o'clock, under the direction of T. H. band leader. Milton Prothcro? and his ten piece Hole: Jermyn orchestra will furnish th music for this which is expected to attract many local couplet It was announced last n.ght by the committee headed by Jack Dr.nvtrr president, that numerous door prize will add to the evening's pleasure Checking facilities will be handled b' members of Crusade patrol and large attendance is anticipated. Ear M.

Toy Is business manager for th band which has become a leadur group In the cycle of local musician' Special American Horn Paint, white and colors, gal. Maloney Oil Mfg. 141 521 Linden. Adv. ii.

Prominent among the season's brides Is Miss Winifred Van Tassel Royce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Fred Royce, Jefferson avenue, whose marriage to Ocrald Baker Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wellington Payne, Brookllne. was solemnized last evening In the Royce residence. Clbotlum fern and smllax banked the altar, on either side of which were placed turquoise and coral candles in Roman Candelabra, forming a lovely background for the marriage service, which was read by the Rev. Dr. Henry H.

Crane, pastor of the Elm Park church. The Rev. Dr. Crane used his original ritual in performing the ceremony. The bride was most attractive In an exquisite gown of antique satin, fashioned on princess style with square neckline and long close fitting sleeves.

A fishtail train added to the simplicity of the lines. Her veil was of tulle with cap of rose point lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of gardenias. I 11 The class In home hygiene and care of the sick, sponsored by the American Red Cross, will hold Its first session on Friday evening, Jan. 22 from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock In the Y. W.

C. A. The Instructor, Mrs. Anna Glover, who has for a number of years taught these classes, met with an interested group last week, resulting In eighteen registering In advance for the course. The registrants were: Miss Gertrude Cusick.

Mrs. Annete Johnson. Mrs. Marie Schweitzer, Mrs. Alice Wein schenk.

Kitty Hart. Lucy and CcHu Oldakoskl, Elizabeth and Keturah Caswell. Mrs. Ida Secol, Mrs. Mary Coyne.

Mrs. Caroline Muchensky. Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Mrs. Amelia August, Marion Dyer, Mrs.

Alice Charters, and Mrs. Margaret Jones. Those wishing to enroll are urged to register on or before Friday night so that they may have the benefit of ths complete course wnich includes fifteen The class will meet every Friday night at the Y. W. C.

A. The course will be found valuable for women and girls who are concerned in the cars of children or Invalids lm the home. CATHARINE ROOEY I In Musical ohow Photo by Bachrach Baker Payne, formerly Miss Winifred Van Tasser Royce, Miss Elizabeth Fell, maid of honor, Miss Caro Payne, and Miss Hester Dunham, bridesmaids. The flower girl at the extreme left is Miss Betty MacFadyen. Pictured above are the members of the bridal party of the Payne Royce wedding which was solemnized last night.

From left to right are, Mrs. Wylie Kinney, Miss Betty Reynolds, bridesmaids; Mrs. Gerald jr fir THE WOMANS SHOP 532 SPRUCE STREET i WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES COATS y2 I Dance Chairman II LITTLE OMEN Six Coats I Size 37 Vl Value $100.00 I Size 41Vi Value 89.50 I Size 4IV2 Value 69.50 I Size 45Vz Value 79.50 I iiiiiiiiiiip Misses Sizes 1 Size 18 Value $175.00 2 Size 18 Value 100.00 I Size 20 Value 69.50 I Size 20 Value 59.50 A Croup of Eoewng Dresses 14 to 20 $15.00 Values $25.00 lo $39.50 COMPARE Mrs. Edith M. Schultz and Mrs.

Charles Rose Each Receive $1.00 Much Interest is centering in the announcement by The Scranton Republican, and the Capitol theater that a prize of one dollar in cash and two tickets for the Capitol will be awarded to those who are adjudged successful in writing reviews on the current attraction at that house, a clever detective murder mystery starring Warner Oland in "Charlie Chan's Chances." Every day through Friday these ten word reviews will be published by The Republican. The announcement that the successful reviews will be published and money and tickets awarded has brought a flood of responses, which is best proof of the fact that the novel innovation is greatly appreciated. Yesterday's winner was Mrs. Edith M. Schultz, 805 Third street.

Dun more, and her review was as follows: "Capitol's Clever Cinema Charlie Chan's Ohance Collects Crowd Continually." but the judges disagreed and two first prizes were awarded. Mrs. Charles Rose, 1439 Monsey avenue, also wins a first prize which is $1.00 in cash and two tickets to the Cani Other reviews were adjudged to be so good that additional awards were made to the following: Louis Lou werse, 838 Adams avenue; Walter uurcnei, 709 Prospect avenue; Matilda Karbin, 621 Larch street: Ruth Ether, Lake Ariel; Eddie J. McDade 505 Dudley street, Dunmore; Marion Price Tubbs, 304 Storrs street Taylor; G. T.

Morgan, 9 Piatt Place; Ivor Rhys, Y. M. C. Frank E. Heiser, 2019 Luzerne street.

The winners are advised that if they will call at the box office of the Capitol they will receive two tickets. Any letter may be used in the writing of these reviews so that each word starts with the same letter, and the sentence conveys the general idea of the plot and the picture. At the end of the fifth day of the contest a final award of $5 and a month's pass to the Capitol will be presented to the person sending in the most clever review during the week. The names of winners will published each day until Friday. The name of the grand prize winner will be printed in Saturday's Republican.

All letters should be addressed to "Charlie Chan Contest Editor," Scranton Republican. Walking Sticks Are Once More in Vogue Smartly Attired Women' Start To Emulate Men in Carrying Them By JANE EADS 'Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Walking sut Kb are in vogue again, not only men, out women too are carrying tnem.

The walking stick which used to be as much a part of a gentleman's get up" as his hat or gloves, went out of favor because too many peo' pie rode about motor cars and didn know what to do with one according to an English stylist. canes we shall see women carrying are much slenderer and mots decorative than the sturdier ones men favor. Some of these canes are In reality just good looking cases for unbrellas. They are shorter and plumper. Ordinary pearl underwear buttons take on as decorations on a purse of white dotted, navy blue silk.

The buttons provide a finishing touch to three little tabs of solid navy silk sewed don on either side of the bag. A bit of black lace imported from France that has a bow of the lace appliqued at the throat is won thrown backwards over the shoulders. Black chiffon is used for another brief evening scarf, the ends of whicb are finished with appliqued flowers in bright hues. Rows of long black silk fringe are used to make a vampy" biack crepe evening even more alluring. A skirt length tassel of orange silk is attached to the high waist in front and this color note is carried out in a collar which drops from the high neckline in front to a deep cowl in the back.

All over prints are especially exciting this season They are mostly of exotic flower designs in tropical colors with no particular background One of these combines palmleaf green pimento red, yellow and white. Miss McDade Will Serve on Committee Miss Margaret M. McDade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E.

McDade, 1640 North Webster avenue, has been elected to the committee in charge of the senior week activities at the College of Saint Eiizabetn Convent Station, N. next June. The committee will plan and take charge of the mother's tea. the college hum. class day, and the senior dance.

Upon graduation next June, Miss McDade will receive the degree of bachelor of science. She expects to become a dietician. The volume of merchant shipbuilding under construction in the principal ship building countries of the world is now lower than at any time since pre war days SWEEPING CLEARANCE SALE OF GOWNLEY'S SHOES Values From $10.50 To $18.50 Now $5.75 GOWNLEY'S 544 CPRUCE ST. Adv. Se'f Conscious No need to be Learn how (o overcome this unnecessary feeling Make the most of your personality.

NALDAH ROSS STUDIO Mrs. Rosenthal, Social Authority 725 Taylor Ave. Phone 4 5580 of Miss Elizabeth Fell, rffaid of honor, was lovely In a gown of aqua marine blue flat crepe with draped cowl neck line in front and low decoiietage in back. She carried a bouquet of yellow gerbera and blue lace flowers. The bridesmaids.

Mrs. Wylie Kin ney, Ardsley, N. Miss Caro Payne, Brookllne, Miss Hester Dunham and Miss Betty Reynolds, this city, were attired alike in gowns of dusty pink flat crepe fashioned similar to that of the maid of honor. Their bouquets were of African daisies, gerbera, and blue lace flowers. Mrs.

Royce. mother of the bride, was attired in a gown of blue lace with a silver lame at the top. She wore a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Pavne, mother of the groom, was be comingly gowned In blue with low decolletage In back.

She also wore a corsage of orchids. Attending Mr. Payne, was Louis H. Ross, Manchester, N. as best man, and the ushers included: Howard Payne, Erookline, Frederick Hill Rohr.

Brookline, and George F. Walker, Clarks Green. Miss Aline Besancon arranged the floral decorations throughout the house, using in the living room, a lattice work effect banked in southern smilax, while the dining room was artistically decorated with ferns, smilax, and white fresia. Fresia and tall white tapers were used as the table centerpiece. An enclosed terrace where the guests were served, was banked with evergreen and ferns.

A reception for 150, mostly out of town guests, followed the ceremony. Mrs Payne is a graduate of Briar cliffe Manor, while her husband was graduated from the Stone school, Boston. ooo Mrs. R. H.

Comstock. South Sumner avenue, was hostess to memoers of her club recently at home. The guests In cluded: Mrs. H. R.

Cook, Miss Viola Mirtz, R. C. Lundgren, Stephen Brut ofski, Joseph Godeck. ooo Mrs. Irving McCormack, Arthur avenue, entertained at a family dinner party recently at home, the occasion being Mr.

McCormack's birthday anniversary. The guests numbered eighteen 0 0 0 The Dance club of Joan of Arc court. Catholic Daughters of America will conduct a dunce on the night of Jan. 25 at the of Columbus hall. North Washington avenue.

Eddie Leyn and his orchestra will play for dancing. May Rowan is chairman of the dance committee with Miss Mae Bar rett. chairman of the music com mlttee. The committee assisting Miss Rowan and Miss Barret' is: Pauline Eidcn, Loretta Kraft, Alice Moriarlty. Angela Burke, Alice Calpin, Mary Maloney, Mary Flynn, Ann Igoe, Margaret Gannon, Mary McDowell, Mary Hig Eulaine Collins, Mary Lyons.

Martha Michaels. ooo A unique dance will be given at the Ridge club on the evening of Feb. 9 for members and their guests. The affair has been named the "Snow Ball." and the ballroom will be elaborately decorated with winter "scenes. Supper will be served follow ing the dancing.

Members of the com mittee in charge of arrangements to clude E. H. Blandin, J. B. Craven Kehrli.

W. s. Lutz. L. E.

McClintock, O. C. Peck. C. H.

Sassen, and H. V. Cutler. ooo The annual junior prom of the Junior class of Mary wood college will be neld on Friday evening in the "crystal ballroom of the Hotel Casey with Miss Dorothy Golden in charge. "Officers of the hostess class and chair men and assisting chairmen of the various subcommittees will assist Miss Golden in receiving.

Chaperones for the partv will include: Mr. and Mrs. James Golden. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Brislin. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. William Quigley. Mr.

and 'Mrs. James Gilligan. Dr. and Mrs. W.

Holtsmaster Mrs. Ellen Spillane Mrs. Margaret Fahey Ruddy. 0 0 0 Plans have been completed for a "pre Lentcn card party and dance to be held by the Maplewood Canoe club on 'J Friday evening in O'Boyle's hall. Pitts ton avenue.

Stephen Swartz is gen eral chairman of the committee. ooo JYUSS osily rtenyoios. ceuiric siect, entertained members of the Payne Royce bridal party and out of town guests at a buffet luncheon yesterday at home. The center piece on the dining room table, arranged by Besancon. was of white lilacs in low white pottery containers beside a long mirror on which were gardenias.

The tall tapers were white. There were twenty five guests. 0 0 0 Mrs. James A. Kelly.

Fig street, announces the approachinR marriage of her brother. Paul E. Gilmore. New York, and Helen M. Piesch.

Brooklyn, JJ. the ceremony to take plar on Jan. 30. at the Church of Our Lady of G03d Counsel, Brooklyn. ooo The Lackawanna County Pharma pnMffll A.crviatinn nla.nnine tn ran duct its annual dinner dance in the TU.

Dak 4. Louis A. Gardier is chairman of the committee on arrannements. ooo Mrs. Percy Rhodes.

Mrs. Jud Stevens. Mrs. A. Hcman.

Mrs. C. J. Calvin, and Mrs. John Moran.

are in charge of arrangements for the annual Dutch eimner ti hM in Achnrv church, tomorrow evening. The affair is under the auspices of the Philathea class. ooo Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Gorman. Olive street, entertained their club at dinner recently at home. There were six teen guests. 0 0 0 Ti ti.

ii. nr.ufrA Airs, oernaru neus. i'wim hcuslci avenue, entertained her music group at an informal tea vesterday afternoon at home. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs.

Scott Phillips. Race "street, announce the marriage of their uauK111' ji aim Ferguson, son of Mrs. Charlotte Feruu I Ar lr0 anH Wrt 6on. Olyohant. which took Dlace on XTida; night in the parsonage oi tne bs of STAINLESS Same formula same price.

I original form, too, if you prefc. WoiosViCKS OVERWMiLLI0N JARS USED YEARLY M. ALICE SCANLON PRICE Regular Sizrs Size 46 Value $125.00 I Size 40 I Size 40 I Size 38 Value 250.00 Value Value 175.00 65.00 3 Evening Coats Values $35.00 lo $125.00 Vl Price Your Grocers The regular monthly meeting of the Community Mothers' club of Clarks Summit, will be neld today at 2:30 o'clock in the Abington Woman's club, Clarks Summit. A group of children under the direction of Mrs. L.

D. Pa' mer will also sneak on "Ihipressions Gained by My Associations with Grand Opera Stars." Mrs. Russell Hartman and Mrs. Floyd Colvin will give reports on recent lectures given at the Century club, this city. Tea will be served.

The ladies of the Providence Presbyterian church will serve their weekly luncheon today in the church. Mrs. Fred Crippen and Mrs. John Raub Are in charge of arrangements. The ways and means committee of Honoria lodge No.

85. and Friendship lodge No. 91. Daughters of Rebekah, will conduct a card party in the I. O.

O. F. hall, on Depot street, Peckville. Monday evening. Jan.

25. Prizes will be awarded to those holding high score, also a door prize. Playing will start at 8:30 o'clock. Refreshments win be served and players are requested to bring their own cards. Tne public invited.

Mrs. James E. Breth. Monroe ave nue, Dunmore, ohairman of the muic department of the Century club, has announced the program for Monday afternoon of next weeK in tne ciuo house, when guest artists will be Mrs, Herbert Axrord and Miss uiane SDencer. soloists, and Miss Helen Brizht.

Dianist. The program will feature selecticns by Victor Herbert, Etneioert wevin, Olev SnarKs. and Mcuoweu. Mrs. Philip Robinson will be accompanist The monthly dinner meeting of the Girl Scout Officers' association will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the John Raymond Memorial Universalist church.

Examiners for the various badges will be guests at the dinner and the committee on badgas and awards will be in charge of th pro gram. The senlo" and Junior debating teams of Marywood college will tnld a oublic aiscussion at the college to day. The Misses Edna Lyons. Horter.se Hagen, Scranton, and Betty Hovey will argue, affirmatively; their opponents will be Misses GiDDons. rinston Eleanor Foley and Madaline Ryan.

The Central City W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow evenins; at tne Home of Mrs.

Fred 1709 Monsey ave nue. Mrs. H. A. Dimllck.

vlce presi dent, of the county organization will speak. Early Roman Plays" will be the subject for discussion at the lunehron meeting of the Electric Delphian chap ter this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the home of the president, Mrs. Raymond B. Glbbs. Harrison avenue.

Mrs Charles Thompson, chairman of the How Doctors Fight FAT Medical science finds that lack of a certain gland secretion is a great cause of obesily. Food that should create energy goes to excess fat. People slow down and gain weight. Now doctors the world over supply that lacking factor. Instead of starving people, they combat the cause of fat.

Abnormal figures, in late years, havr been disappearing fast. 1 hat modern method is the basts oi Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 24 years millions of boxes of them. Now almost everyone as friends who know and show the delightlul eltects of Marmola. If you overweich, go try Marmola.

All druggists supply it, and a book in each box tells you all about it. Start Marmola now and watch results. The experience of two hospital superintendents one who uses our innerspring mattresses, and one who has tried other widely advertised equipment lacking in durability and real quality THEN The mattresses they will recommend proven under hospital service, in use twenty four hours a day for years on end made in Scranton by SCRANTON BEDDING CO. Reduced factory price on our best mattress now $25.75 saves you $8.00 to $13.75 over retail prices of comparable grades. Cheaper grades at corresponding savings.

1031 CAPOUSE AVENUE PHONES 8115, 8116 League President Photo by Bdcii.dcn Miss Dorothy Boland is president oi tne uatnoiic junior league, wnicn organization will conduct a pre Lenten bridge party and dance on the evening of Feb. 4 in the Century club Miss Lillian Clark is general chairman of arrangements. Cards will bs played In the banquet room on the second floor of the clubhouse, and dancing will bs enjoyed in the auditorium on the first floor. social committee, of the luncheon. will be In charge The Women's Relief corps.

No. 50, auxiliary to the G. A. will hold a regular meeting on Thursday evening in G. A.

R. hall. Two offices will be filled at an election on Friday evening of Sons of Union Veterans auxiliary, No. 10. A social time will follow the session which will be held In G.

A. R. hall. The central city W. C.

T. U. will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lillian E. Chase, 1709 Monsey avenue.

A fine program has been arranged. Mrs. Fred Miller will be in charge of the meeting. Tonight Masonic Temple Ballroom Door Prizes 25c. Adv.

Pumpkin Apple Huckleberry Pineapple Cocoanut Custard Cherry, etc. machine Wrapped 10c 25c Oven DOROTHY LOXSTEIN Rl'BINOW For several years a prominent'mem ber of the Y. M. H. A.

Dramatic club, Lonstein Rubinofc holds an important role in the cast of the mu sical comedy, "Love, Honor, and Oh! Baby." to be presented in the Masonic temple theater on Sunday evening, Jan. 31, at 8:15 o'clock by the Sis terhood of Temple Israel. Mrs. David Kabatchnick is general chairman of the committees on arrangements. Astoury M.

E. church, the Rev. Dr. William MacAIpine officiating. Miss Clara Sanders and Joseph Rogers were the attendants.

Following a reception at the home of the bride for members of the immediate families and Intimate friends, the couple left' for a weddins: trip to New York and Brooklyn. Upon their return the couple will reside in Oly phant. ooo The Ladies' auxiliary to the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, will entertain at a card partv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Keating.

Academy street, this evening. The public Is Invited, and players are asked to bring their own cards. ooo Mrs. P. J.

Kelly is chairman of the card party for the benefit of St. Joseph's Founding home building fund, to be held the evening of Jan. 26 in the Catholic Men and Boys club Mr Kelly is being assisted by a large committee. ooo Mrs. Philo Butler entertained members of her club at a luncheon and reading yesterday in her apartment in the Hotel Jermyn.

There were fifteen guests. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Rotert Jones, Ferdinand street recently entertained in honor of the eighth birthday annivers ary of their son, Howard. Present were: Frederick Baugh, Jesse Baugh, Junior Barnes.

Rudolph Townsend, Clayton Price, Peter McSeveny, Eveline Grififths. 0 0 0 Mrs. Walter James entertained at dinner on Monday evening in the Wyoming grill, in honor of Mrs Crad Morris. Philo street. Those present were: Mrs.

William Johns. Betty Richards. Anna Miller. Mrs. James O'Mal ley.

Mrs. James P. Quinn. Rena Bonner. Mrs.

Gomer Richards, and Constance O'Malley. ooo The regular meeting of the V. O. F. club was held recently In the Y.

W. C. with the president. Miss Marie Caputo presiding. Those present were: Mar'i Caputo, Theresa Palumbo.

Ida Refice, Clara Minnich, Josephine Sandone. Francis Manzo, Mary and Louise Minnlcello, Annette and Alice Antoccla ooo Mr. and Mrs. Myer Braunstein. New York, former residents of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kate, and Joseph Lltwak, New York.

The engagement was made known at a formal dinner dance held in the Hotel Franklin New York, on Sunday. Those attending from this city were: Lillian Alper, Janet Wolf gang. Harry Alper. Mr. and Mrs.

Lou Braunstein. The Square club will enter ain at Its sixth annual formal dance on the evening of Feb. 11. in the Y. H.

A. auditorium. Dan Gregory and his recording orchestra will for the dancing. Julian Rose heads the committee on arrangements. ooo Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Horr.baker, HollLiterville, celebrated their fifty fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday with a family dinner party at home, ooo The monthly meeting of the Fidelis Paucis class of the Simpson M. E. Sunday school was field on Monday night at the home of Mrs.

James E. Bartlett, 222 North Hyde Park avenue. Officers to serve during the year were elected at the business session. They are: Miss Dolly Phillips, president; Miss Edna Fern, vice president; Miss Alice Widenor, treasurer; Miss Catherine Wilson, recording secretary; and Mi's Ethel Sutton, social secretary. Plans were made for a musicale to held at the church on the evening Feb.

8 at 8 o'clock. Following the business session, refreshments were served by Mrs. Bartlett and a social hour was enjoyed. Marriage Licenses Charles Coppie, Wilkes Mary Gomb. Warrior Run.

Dominick Gravine. Archbald. Mary Cannon. Carbondale. Uria3 Davis, Taylor.

Catherine pougher, scranton. CLAYTON CANTERBURY Final arrangements are being made for thj Senior A reception dance given by the students of the Senior class of Technical High school. The dance is to be held in the school gymnasium on Friday evening. Music will be furnished by the Hotel Cassy orchestra and dancing will start at 8 t. m.

The chairman has received the serv ices of the followinz who will enter tain: Johnny Rupp, soloist and Bobby Kennedy. Clayton Canterbury, chairman. Is assisted by the following: Gertrude Dermody, Belle Cohen. Dorothy Jones, Evelyn Weinig, Jjne Herring, Corrine Rech, Carmen Longo. Edward Cum mings, Charles Gaffnry, Paul Swart wcod, and Joe Madenspacher.

Century Club Will Discuss Publicity John F. Ruddy Will Be Speaker at First Round Table Discussion The first of a series of six round table discussions on "Publicity" ar ranged by the publicity department of the Century cluo, w.ll be held this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. John F. Ruddy, city editor of the Scranton Times, will be the speaker, and the subject will be "Neil's Versus Propa ganda. The title for the entire series is to bs "Women's Clubs ana tne Newspapers, and at the close of the series, it is expected that cluo members will be familiar with many chases of publicity work.

Each subject will be presented from the viewpoint of the newspaper or other publicity agent, and the clubwoman. A discussion will follow each taik. Leaders of the discussion for the firct meeting will be Miss Emily Wilcox, writer of women's activities for the Times staff, and Mrs. Reese G. Brooks, publicity chairman for the parent council department of the Century club.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Just arrived at MICHAEL IAN BROS. one bale scatter size LILLAHANS, SAROUKS, KASHANS and other PERSIAN WEAVES. They will be ready for your inspection today! Adv. Freshness i Directly to your table "Cellophane59 retains this superb quality for you! Your Shut In Friends What could be beter than a good book for a friend who is ill or convalescing from an illness. Here you will find all the worth while and pop rb.r books Drop into the store or phone us.

75c up REISMAN'S.