Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 10

TKKN'JftN TIM KS 1909. IS IIAKHHII 111' AliK Many Wooien Achieve Careers When Over Forty--Depends on Heait Interest me fact that large proportion of onr successful women are past 40 vears of age must afford comfnrt to those who by reason of inclination or i i cnmstances consider entering the rank" of professional business i a woman journalist There arp "unattat are happier hon and find Brtater pleasim in cupation Then there aro wives families are small or absent mnst of time, or those whose i settled In homes of their find the ambitions i thev hold in but which were laid apido iijfc duties demanded their time and attention coming fn the front again i Increasing force Mrs BRIT successful novelist. Wds 65 vears of agp hefnre she began her career She 01 sent something fo print to a local publisher The contributions were usually good but Middenlv thev ceased and the publishers sent a man to her to ask for more He foiind her laid up with a broken limb She denied having am hut one of the family advised the man to look nver some papers in a desk near at hand He dlj so and found what proved for both publisher and i a source of much wealth. A woman once acquired a sufficient understanding of hieroglyphics that She was given the freedom of the collection in the British Museum, a privilege onlv accorded after proof of such knowledge. Another required a reading knowledge of French after she -was 70 years of age These are not unusual A verv successful nurse nearly 40 before she began her preparatory work, and a physician well known in this citv had long been a wife hen she began the study of medicine i that her then invalid husband ould not be with her more than ten vears at the longest, she set about preparing- herself for her own self-support in a -way that be most profitable and at the same time congenial There is a growing tendency of the story writers to make the heroine a of no less than 40 years of age, and a she lacks In personal beautv she makes up in persona! chaun and brilliancy of mind.

'This fact is thought to be a good thing for that class of young women who sacrifice educational advantages for an early marriage and make themselves miserable if they are not engaged before they are out of their teens The fact of the matter is that a woman Is never at her best, no matter what her age. until she has found herself--that inner soul that is the real being When she becomes vitally interested in anvthing from babies to a career In the world at large, she is "Married Alo i followers and Sldtfocates Athletics To the Editor of thr Times, Sir--1 a read the letters -written In answer to A and a to assert that if they keep on long s-uch communications the whole locality i be in a free right All the unhappj people are getting worse find the contented people are beginning to sit up and take and wondering what they can complain about. 'A Beast" may be all right but should be allowed to give her of the affair I noulrt irtvise him to go back to Montana I've been there and life on the prairies is a 'dream" as compared i Trenton especially during this 'letter crusade I don't think he has received any ai- that a decent man take If the women would take more Interest in keeping their homes in order, and the remainder of devite to athletics, there would be more hap- Personal Mention beautiful Her soul shines In her eyes her heart beats strpnger, her mind is filled i helpful though'" which leave no 'room for the idle ones which soon poison the soul, and she is every way happier No woman need think herself too old to -achieve a career if she has the hdart to enter upon one. TASSELS ON LACE STOCKS. The silk bow with small tassels seems to be a part of every lace stock SODA FOR THE FOWL To make a tough fowl tender add a pinch of baking soda to the water it is cooked in while it is boiling.

Miss Bessie VanByckel, of Greenwoo Avenue, will entertain the Coterie Clu next Thursday afternoon. Miss Daisy Nelson, of New Brunswio! has been visiting Miss Emily Roeblln, of West State Street, this week Fred Pollock, of 495 West Hanovi Street, has gone to Columbus, Oi, havin accepted a position with the Colurobu Piano Company. Mr and Mrs Harry Leahey, of Wilkinson Place, are at Philadelphia, to some time Jacob Bsser, of 247 North Clinton Stree has moved to Hopewell, N. J. Mrs Eva Dougherty, of 196 Passa Street, Ts visiting friends at Philadelphia Fields, of Lamberton Stree has gone to Titusvilte, on a visit Orville Wright, of 6 Monmouth Plac has moved to Princeton Junction.

Mrs Mary Reid, of 16 Monmouth Placi is at TJimbertville, J. Mrs G. Compton, of 164 South Broa Street, is rapidly recovering from the el fects of an operation at the Mercer Hos pital Dr. Shaw is the attending phy sician. Mr.

and Mrs Edward Martin, of 1 Brunswick Avenue, have gone to New ark, for some time Mrs Bertha Forman, of 23 Wall Stieet is visiting friends at Point Pleasant, Pa. Mr and Mrs Oscar Stehley, of 140 Bay ard Street, are visiting friends Hart ley, Del Otto W. Brown, of 202 Spring Street tx CHILD'S DRESS WITH FRONT YOKE. PARIS PATTERN NO 2806. ALL SEAMS ALLOWED.

A pretty llttl model is here portrayed, which 1 6 developed in fln ba- Mste, being particularly adaptable to dresses of this and other fine materials, such as Persian lawn, nainsook or China silk The fullness of the front is box-plaited Into the pointed foke, which Is hand embroidered and finished with Insertion, the wrist bands being of similar insertion The bacto is ttrckea-to-yoke depth Mid A tii llue 0 i totsetkfrt-extenslon by the inverted plaits, let In at each under-arm seam The lower edge Is finished with a wide hem and the frock closes at the centre-back. If desired, the dress may be made up In linen, cotton voile fii Indian-head cotton, the yoke being nf Hover embroidery. The pattern is in Mres Vi to years. For a child a the requires yards nterlal 27 Inches wide, 2 yards 36 wide, or 1 7-8 yards 42 inches 1'4 vard of insertion and 54 -if odftlng of pattern, 10 cents. has gone to Milwaukee, for severe weeks.

Thompson Mount, 01 2oa South Clln ton Avenue, is visiting at Manaeauan N. J. George De Boud, of 121 North Stock ton Street, has gone to Montsville, Ore. on an extended trip. Mr.

and Mrs Frederick Fuller, formerly of 724 West State Street, are temporarily at the Algonquin Hotel, Dayton Ohio. The members of the Aaron wilkes woman's Relief Corps held a social session in their rooms in the Dippolt Building, on South Broad Street, last night. Miss Elisabeth Hendriekson, of 606 Perry Street, has returned home, after spending two weeks with friends at Asbury Park. 'Mr. and Mrs i of 436 west State Street, are spending several weeks on the Pacific Coast at Los Angeles, Calif.

Charles Bullock, of 496 Chambers Street, has bean spending several days at Atlantic City, at the Albermarle Hotel. Miss Nellie Diebrow, of 484 west Street, Is spending several weeks at Absecon, J. Miss Anna Nleoe, of 29 Victor Avenue, is visiting at Frenchtown, N. J. Samuel Rhodes, of 782 East State Street, has gone to Freehold on a visit.

Mrs. Robert Stockton, of 180 westj State Street, is a guest ot the Hotel Seville, New York. James Mooney, of 650 Lamberton Street, Is at Plum Orchard, Fernandlna, Fla. Mrs. SUSMI Ostermie, of tsfl Lamberton Street, has moved to E.

I. Fish, of 25 Victor Avenue, has pv and healthj women Why don't they organize baseball clubs, and relay races and such sports' "Oh, those kind of sports afe for men," some will say But thej want to "vote," Oh, yes, it much more modest and dignified The letters relating to the "upper set are of no consequence I don't believe in women using strong drink, of description, but I do believe in their smoking cigarettes Mrs S- evidently is a curl- i doesn't often see a "sweet and neat" widow Perhaps she Is the only one who sees It that way. I've no reapect for a woman who would ofnop so Ion as to ask a man to marry tin i i you for this space, I remain A MARRIED WOMAN." Trenton Mireh 24 09. gone to Philadelphia, to reside, having connected himself wjth the Practical Education Institute of that city Charles Leigh, of 190 Walnut has moved to Camden Harod Mathews, John Armstrong, Harold Fetler, Morris Chick, Amos Bond, Mary Chick, Louie Larrlson, Lena VanZandt, Marian Hill Laura Ethel Bond QUINN-STREET. Last evening at the study of the Walnut Avenue Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the Rev George Ingram, united In marriage Miss MIna R.

Street, of 863 Eaat Street, and James Qulnn, of 48 Sew ard Avenue parents of the bride, Mr. and Samuel Street, witnessed the ceremony The Mrs. The couple Maud Yates Gardner and family, of 207 Street, are at Passalc for a time Fall Frank Renter, of 27 Chambers Street, has gone to Cincinnati, on a visit Schultz, of 42 South Clinton Avenue, is with friends at Newark. Mrs 'Willlai Avenue, has go: some time Schranger, of 46 Yard to Doylestown, Pa for Mr and Mrs Theodore Haney, of Point Pleasant, Pa are visiting at Norris Fisher's, 678 South warren Street Miss Elsie Cornell is in Atlantic City. Miss Camille Reynaud, of New Orleans, is the guest of Mrs Ernest Dale, of Bellevue Avenue.

Mlas Bessie Hackney, of 21Z Franklin- Street, entertained a number of her young friends last Tuesday evening Miss Hazel Matlack, of Freehold, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. Thompson, of South Warren Street, A surprise party was tendered Miss Edith Smith at her home, 2a North Willow Street, Wednesday evening. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments served Don't forget the cake and domestic sale, in aid of the Florence Mission today at the wood Store, on South Broad Street. Mrs Washington A.

Roebling, of west State Street, is visiting in Baldwin, Mass. Miss Nan Simpson, of Oak Lane, enter- Sained the Pastor's Committee of the Central Baptist Church yesterday afternoon YATES-JOHNSON. The Rev George Harris, pastor of the Mt Holly Church, formerly of Broad Street M. Church of this city, united in marriage last Wednesday at the residence of the bride, 613 Beatty Street Miss Ivy S. Johnson and Enoch Yates were attended by Miss and George Gardner as maid honor and best man, respectiveij COUNTRY CLUB BRIDGE PARTY -Next Tuesday afternoon at the Country club, the first social event of the Spring season will be given under the auspices of the new entertainment committee of which Miss Annie Fisk is chairman Bridge -will be played" frunr 3 to 5 was of a social na- Miss Margaret Aitken, of west State Street, entertained at bridge, Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs A Mathla- on Mrs.

A L. Smith, of 206 Academy Street, spent last week in Newark and New Tork. Mrs Llnburg and Miss Linburg, of west State Street, are spending a few ays in Atlantic City John Gould, of South warren Street Is pending a few days in New York. Mrs Andrew Sweeney, of Morgantown, a. Is In town for a few days, visiting er parents, Mr and Mrs.

James lannon. of Chestnut Avenue Mr. Swee- ey will be home for the Easter holidays The novel poster announcing the "Kind- Symphony," to be given under the au- A "Tr. St 0i Commltt Y. C.

A in the gym. Monday evening, as these words on it; "Kinder Kids are II the go Known of nation; Come nd see the Bachelor's Dream, Best thing creation." The admission is free sr SB re rt Se hH le Trenton ls ark tel Asbur Miss M. E. Creveltng, who has been the winter in Trenton, hai tamed to Asbury Fred Shepherd, superintendent of he schools of Asbury Park, was a In Trenton this week. SURPRISE MISS BOND.

Miss Margaret Bond, daughter of Mr. tr Am Bond of Br oad treet, Hopewell, was tendered a sur- a Ju a numbe of her friends st night. The time was spent In all Ms of gajnes and amusements and efore eavtng Miss Bond treated her nests to a luncheon Those in art party were: Bryce Mc- Homer Hill, Carl Johnson, o'clock when tea will be served. The ladies will pour are Mrs. Lewis Perrlne, Mrs.

Edmund D. Cook, Mrs William Stryker and Karl G. Roebling Six of the younger set will assist They are the Misses Hazel Wilson, Mary Moore, Dorothv and Isabel Clark, Gertruda Vroom and Luclle Green. This party will be followed by others on April 12 and 19 Prizes are offered by the Club for highest scores. STROLLERS' DANCE.

The Strollers' Club danced in the private hall at Blisard's Academy last night. The hall was very attractively decorated for the occasion, and the affair of last night proved one of the most enjoyable ever given by the club. The dancers were Misses Helen Coate, May Meyer, Emma Kendrlck, Ethel Applegate, Cora Gowdy, Mary Yardley, Ethel Rutter, Mary Holcomb, Rose Dobbins, Anna Martino, Lucy Gee, Katharine Young, Lillian Barlow, Elsie Rogers, Grace Blackwell, Edith Verman, Ethel Atkinson, Jeanette Goodwin, Alice Reid, Florence Johnson, May woods, and Messrs. William Hollins, Lester Fine, Clarence Compton, Theodore Eastham, Charles "Barlow, William Kimball, Clarence Appleget, Arthur Sherratt, chauncey Rogers, wal ter Cummings, Leon Kelly, Harry Snook, Charles Carroll. Walter Benton, Thomas DeCator, Harry Bloor, Livingston Stout, M.

Shaddlck, Donald Cadwallader, Spaford Reed, Walter Brutton, Haiiy Applegate, Hauy Allen, Harry Matthews, Doyle and Jean Rltte'nhouse. DINED "SPECTATOR" STAFF. A banquet dinner was given in Hll- debrecht's Red Rambler room last evening, those present being the members of the staff of the Spectator, the High School paper, and a number of In the Shops Among the novelties In the parasol line shown at the recent Voorhees opening are those with sixteen ribs, a la Japanese The coverings, however, are of Persian or Dresden patterns or without borders Some of the parasols have deep ivory pointed ribs and the handles are self-colored, usually of plain dull or polished wood. One or two of the newest ihow contrasting colors such as a smoke colored handle with a lavender silk covei A prettv shepherd's plaid Bilk was embroidered in ling dots of green silk and the border of green and white taffeta alternately Some of the new veilings seen at this shop were of ox-blood tint, a color that Is very effective with all the new shades of rose and raspberry, besides being becoming to most complexions. It gives the skin a faint -pink tinge.

Other stylish veilings come In combi- natibns or green and black, rose and black, violet and black and all the new shades of bid blues. They are made purposely to match the spring shades that are so much worn guests, o'clock. Dinner was served at 6 I Here is something that will delight miladi's Union suits in ribbed cotton. Prices are from 50 cents to and Dunham's have a window full of these garments that are surely going to be popular. The usual light colors and plain white are shown Necks are low with trimmings of crochet and r'lk tape runners, the pants are well-shaped and finished with cotton lace at the knee.

During the rage for one-piece dresses and slender lines, theae union cotton suits will be just right. The table napkins that Kaufman's are advertising today for $1 a dozen, regular $1 50 value, are fine. They are all ready to use, so there will not be the trouble of hemming them and they are warranted to be all linen. KINDER SYMPHONY MONDAY At the monthly social meeting of the Y. W.

C. A gym, on Hanover Street, Monday evening, the committee will present a. Kinder Symphony and the "Bachelor's Dream." Those taking part In the Kinder Sjmphony be Miss Elizabeth Mae- Crelllsh, leader: Mrs. H. S.

whltehead, Miss Fannie Potts, Miss Eugenia McCauley, MissTHaude Backus, Miss Margaret Helm. Miss Annette Hill, Miss Nellie Terrell, Miss Emma McPherson, Mrs. Charles Burt, Miss Lucy Burd and Miss Emma Lair. "The Bachelor's Dream will charge of Miss Edith Moon FASHIONS AND FADS BY MAUD E. CILLEY The new silks are superb.

Many of the new waists open In front Hats should be, above all "slender- looking Flowers have largely taken the place of feathers. There is quite a vogue for Turkish lace present. Till', tllfkg UAH-Y to 10 of nbovo Illustration win Ti 1 upon of Aartrmii Timtl Trnnton J. MAKING THE MOST OP A PROVERB nltfit. my dear," she said, A A vou hoUffht me a new gprlng hat, And I kissed you HkS when flrat we wed And never hafl had a spat" A do you know, my dear," said he Thai by contraries dreamr go all? So you'll wear spring, it seems to me.

The hat you wore more Indulgent The guests were Arthur Fox Roger Miss Leah Ketchum, Miss Helen Hartslorn, Charles Stover, William Miller, Clifford Robblns, Miss Helen Cook, Arthur Meyer, Horace Thorn, Albert Harrop, W. Scott Miller, Howard Buckman, John Montgomery, of the State Schools; Robert of the Newark High SchocVand Dr. W. A. wetzel, principal of the High School, and Elmer S.

Gerhard and Professor R. Terhune, of the High School faculty. The toastmaster was Arthur B. Fox, and the following toasts were responded to "Tongue," Horace Thoui; "Birds," Clifford Robblns, "Dry Bread," Leah Ketchum; "Fine Cuts of Meats (Meets)," Charles C. Stover; "Gathering Up the Crumhs William Miller; "On the Acropolis," Robert L.

Simpson; "Our old Rival (In Allilet- Ics," John Montgomery; "Looking Forward," Roger Blake. BURDS CELEBRATE THEIR DAUGHTER'S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. H. Burd of 280 Hamilton Avenue entertained iflRt night in honor of the thirteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Helen.

The guests spent a pleasant evening with games, contests and music, prizes being awarded the winners and losers in the donkey-and hpnr contests Supper was served the guests in the dining room, which was most attractively decorated for the occasion The color scheme was pink and white, and in the room decorations was carried out by festoons of pink and white crepe paper, and in the table decorations by the birthday cake, two other large cakes In pink and white, bv pink and white carnations and pink and white napkins of fancy design The centrepiece of the table was the large, iced birthday cake, bearing the name of the hostess in pink, and thirteen pink candles, which were lighted. The decorative idea was also (Sarried out in the refreshments as far as possible, the finger rolls being tied with pink ribbons. gvors of the evening were snap crackers and small booklet photographs of Miss Helen. Many handsome remembrances of the occasion were given her by the guests, Those present were: Harry Eldredge, Clara Eldredge, Ada Eldredge, and Mary Doody of Conshohocken, Pa Marie Webb and Jessie Webb of west Chester, Roland Pratt of King of Prussia, Pa John Burd, Grace Burd and Emma Shepard of Hopewell, N. Malvlna Burd, Mount Rose, and Gretta Lelwerllng.

Mabel Bennett, Elsie Martin, Madeline Renelt, Winifred Orth, Mildred Wigley, Naomi Hanks, Mabel Leigh, Sadie Eastham, Glenna Reynolds, Minetta Mildred OpeUBhaw. Ej.hnl Thompson. Sadt, Randall, Catherine Cole, Helen Burd, Ilffhoo Mackcy LOOK Smith Gershom Bennett, Frank Holmes Smith, Gershom Bennett. Frank Holmes, Charles Sommers, Ralph Pen- deigast, Richard Bechtel, Calvin Orth, George Fuhrman, Stephen Barlow, Schuyler Slack, John Maddock, waiter Everdell, Robert Eastham, Russell Geller. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Burd, the Rev. Judson Conklln and wife, Wille, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrow, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Yard, Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Laura Everdell, Mrs. O.

H. Irwln, Miss Frances Irwln and Mr. and Mrs. Mugee. SCOURING FAUCETS.

Be careful In scouring faucets to keep material out of th6 joints as It -is apt to wear jn the screws. Kicked Out or Hts Rights. It seems in this age that a person who Is not In his brightest mood is forced to take a back seat Any person who does not feel equal to hli opportunities ihould it once RO to 11 Drupe Store, i Broirl iml i I i N. where they 'ell i iiv i i i remedies and do nnf i i nnrt a treatment of Sexlnr Pills Price Jl Sox, ftr nix tui Trcul- be In Those who will take part will Miss Florence Nelson, school girl; Miss Edna Thropp, girl, Miss Florence Breslln, grandmother; Miss Walters, country girl; Miss Bertha Newton, hunting girl; Miss Maybery, coquette; Miss A. Bashford, widow; Miss Clara Burgess, Japanese gift; Miss Gladys Clarkson, belle of the ball.

Miss Anna Sigler, nun; Miss Moon, Quaker; Miss Heald, golf girl; Miss Florence Lee, college ghl, Miss Lee Brittingham, Red Cross Nurse; Miss Alma Shlnn, military girl; Miss Applegate, bachelor sill, fljffy rufflco. Miss Emma Lair will act as accompanist. The monthly vesper service will be held Sunday afterncm at 4 o'clock, at the Y. W. C.

A. rooms, on East Hanover Street. Sunday is Temperance Sundav, and the services will be charge of the Amethyst Club of the association. Dr. John Dixon will speak, and Mrs James J.

Johnston will sine All are welcome. STATE SCHOOLS GYM, CONTEST. One of the most Important events which have taken place at the State Schools for some time, and which attracted the majority of the pupils, was the annual interclass gymnastic contest and ekhthitlon Thnrsflav In honor of the occasion the gymnasium was prettily decorated with the class banners. Miss LucreUa Traver carried off Model Individual championship. She is of the High School B.

Miss Traver participated in high jumping, base exercises arid ring high jumping. The Model class championship was won by the Juniors, and Miss Vandewater carried oft the honors In the Normal Individual contest. Miss Lucretia Traver. of the Model High School won the dash, while Edith of the Junior Department, was a close second. The High School A Class won the relay Miss Agnes R.

Wayman was the referee, and the judges were Miss Porter. Miss Btegle, and Mrs Sarah Brooks, of New York; Miss Helen Levy -and Dr Bolce, of this city. Miss Jessie C. Buchanan was score keeper The Normal ushers were Ethel O. Bartlett, Gertrude Demarest, Rosena C.

Foster and Harriet Johnson, and the Model ushers, "Helen Weller, Helen L. Catherine B. Mann and Gertrude B. Thomas. The new Pierrots are decldily flimsy in appearance.

The coming summer will be a great one for embroidery. are being made of both serge and cravanette. The bronze shoe and bronze slipper are with us once more. For ornaments on the fronts or sides of the Dlrectolre robes the Immense clasps and buckles are very elegant. Of the double width modish satins there is an endless display.

Gloves and shoes are 1 to the gowns more than ever. All sorts of odd and quaint trimmings seem to be coming into play. -The Dlrectoire tunic of real lace new and exceedingly pretty. The Directoire satins are to. be had in all the lovely new colors.

Cloaks for day and evening wear will be more elaborate than ever. Shirred linings of soft satin often finish the grlms of some of the smartest hats. Scarfs of black tulle draped around the shoulders are very smart for even- Ing wear. Straight and somewhat nlrrow skirts will be very fashionable as the summer advances. Every one of the pink gowns In various shadings must have a relieving touch of black.

The Most Delicious Chocolate Baker's Caracas Swccl ASK YOUK GOCKK JKOK IT TAKK NO SUiJS'nTUTKS I HE WINDSOR WARtHOUSE A Skin Bsnuty is a Jo, rower. STAlESfKEEl A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FIFTY Sample ouit Including well tailored styles in the scarce colors. Suits worth tip to $15 at a $9,98 Ask for Green or Puiple Stamps When Purchasing NO 0 FOB lucky purchase of fifty sample Suits brings- to you an'unrivaled selection of smart Spring Suits at a remarkably low price. They are actually up to $15.00, and are tailored in the, lastest style cut. A large range of cloths and styles in London smoke, navy Hue, tan, catawba, peacock, and canard blue.

All sizes in the lot. CHILDREN'S HOSE. Special lot of Girls' and Boys' fast black rfbbed Stockings at 10o a pair. Children's fine mercerized Stock Ings in black, white, pink and Ugh? blue. 55c.

pair. FOWNE'S SILK GLOVES. In all the new colors to match costumes Two-clasp" wrist length, SOo, pair. Long 12-button, 75c, worth $1.00 pair. Long Ifc-button.

$1.00, worth J1.50 pair. NEW HOUSE DRESSES. One-piece Percale Dresses and 2-plece striped Dresses, $1.00, worth J1.25 Thistlebloom Taffeta letter thin Heatherbloom, $1.39. These Special Prices -DOUBLE STAMP'S IN THE CORSET DEPARTMENT. while advertised only, these special prices and Double Stamps besides.

Lot of regular BOc. Corsets, various styles, all sizes, 396. Another lot of well known $1.00 Corsets R. wf. Royal Worcester and makes in discontinued See the new long models in these reliable makes.

Rl w. Thomson's Glove Fitting and Nemo, to HOC. Special Value in Black Saline 8815. Popular Furrier, formerly it 123 North Broid St, has secured office room with Edwards Howell, Men's Furnishers, 12B N. Broad where he will receive Furs for storage at the following low rates: Muff or Set of Short Jacket $2.00 Ltdlei' Lono Coat $200 Qentloman'i Coat Seal Jacket $2.00 IRVING 0.

A nrrivinp in fine candi -Milts, 50c. to Roee to $1.80. 'i he GIFT SHOP on to-day the uO(t beautiful stock of cardt, and ever fiT 1 fenfoiT New Wallace NufHng hand-colored at 50c, and 75c. each. Others up to $5 each.

Copley Prints, Imported Photogravures, Water Colors, Fac-Similes, Carbons, Platinums, Prints, etc. Hundreds of newest mouldings in the antique finishes; fine walnut and mahogany veneers and hard woods in shades; stock frames of every shr. and finish; French exclusively. Nothing so dainty for an Easter gift, card prize -or wedding gift as a pretty picture well Hundreds of nnw in our orfn art' shop, now ri-nrtr for selection. LET US DO YOUR I'lOURF FRAMING ONCE rou'r RF ni K.HTI D.

TRENTON 1 I A I I AR1 i I M1OP 1847 20-22 South Broad SPA PERI KWSPAPF3.