Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 5

son RICH FOR NEWEST SUITS Fashion Says So and You'll Hnd Them at Voorhees' Preliminary Opening Today. Voorhees' preliminary fall opening today will give the women of Trenton an excellent opportunity to see the latest In tailored garments) and hats. to say nothing of furs and evening wraps. evenlnR gowns, and so on. Dame Fa-shion.

by way of Pans. savB that rich, soft colorings are de rlgeur, and all the handsome models of the best Frenrh'HouseB display wood browns, pxquislte greens, plum and raisin shadps. A walk about the store Is most interesting, from a feminine viewpoint at least. Hprr Is a Dreroll reproduction--and, by the way, not one of these pnwns or EiiiLg, may dupjiratpd--of wide wale cheviot in a russet brnwn. The coat is fifty-one inches long with low roll shawl collar, one of thp new- features this fall, and is trimmed i black bengaline and Persian banding.

The skirt front wlfli groin's of side This model Was seen by Mr. Voorhees when in Paris this sum- Another of sage green French broadcloth has hand-made trimmings of narrow fnlds arranged in a novel manner to simulate bows with long ends. Large ornate buttons are a feature, and the rut skirt has a wide fold at the knee above box plaits. This Is a Paquin model. Artichoke screen forms the material in another mndel suit with V-shaped- back and simulated buttonholes of cloth Raisin-colored sergre was used to develop a Snerwood suit.

1 Black corded silk trims this stylish coat with black silk faced buttonholes. The front of the roat is cut sharply away from the centre, and the collar is a flat band. Faced buttonholes are a marked feature of this season's coats. This particular model is exceptionally smart. An auto coat of Imported homespun, with flecks of color, has a combination military and storm collar, and is built for warmth and, hard service.

Voorhees is making a specialty In these utility coats. Party dresses of chiffon and net snow decided new features In design. One model in maise Brussels net over maise China silk is handsomely embroidered in self color, is made In Moyen-age style with tunic and thread.ed through the centres of the embroidered roses in the border of the net Is a messallne sash with long ends that droop gracefully In front. Another party frock of peacock silk has gold embroidered net garniture draped bodice, and a Frenchy touch is given by a cluster of hand-made roses of satin in pastel shades. A crepe meteore evening gown Tlelul green has one of the new drapec oversklrts, deep yoke and half sleeve of gold network over mouselllne am Egyptian passementerie to finish off the yoke line and bodice.

In furs there is every new design In neck pieces and muffs, long coats and trimmings. A set in pointed silver fox is very handsome, one of the best shown at the opening. It is made of two full skins with heads and tails, the latter being tipped with pure white. 'Baum marten fox, black lynx and black fox are leaders this season, because of 'the ftne contrast In their coloring and the new shades in the suits, coats and millinery. MufEs are larger than ever.

In the millinery department the preliminary showing of tailored models to MISS ASluUKY TO THE BRIDE OF CHABIFS WILLIAMSON Miss Ethel Astbury. only daughter of Mr Mrs. William G. Astbury of 30 Monmouth Stroet, will irlde of Charles E. Williamson, son ol Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Williamson it Hopewell, at eight o'clock this vening. The ceremony will take place at the Astbury home which will be attract- vely and artistically arranged with palms, ferns and potted plants for the occasion. The Rev.

Judson Conklln, pastor uf the Clinton Raptlst Church, where the bride has been a prominent member, will be officiating clergyman. bridal couple -fill stand in a bower of palms and other greenery arranged in front of the mantel of the parlor which will be banked with 3ride roses and ferns. Miss Susanna 3 Astbury will play the bridal.music from "Lohengrin." The bride will be attended by her cousin, Miss Mary A. Manser of this city, and will be given away by her father. The best man will be her brother, John F.

Astbury. Frank J. Smith of this city, will act as usher. White prlncesse satin will be worn by the bride. The gown is made In empire style, en train, with tunic effect on skirt.

It is trimmed with real Personal Mention go with the suits is made. models will come in later French As usual, Voorhees will have an orchestra during the opening, and the store is handsomely decorated with potted plants. PARKER--SHOURDS. Miss Hattie D. Shourds, daughter of and Mrs.

Thaddeus Shourds of 322 Monmopth Street, and James A. Parker of Parkertown. N. were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Trinity M. E.

Church, the Rev. Charles H. Elder, pastor of the church, officiating. The couple were unattended. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Parkertown, where they will reside.

The draping of the sash, is the last touch of smartness. However the sash is treated It must be tied low, whether it ends at the side, the back or the front W. A. Wells has returned to thia city, after spending a pleasant summer at Ocean Grove. Mrs.

William Jackson and Mrs. Thomas Ash are spending some time at Bradley Beach. Mrs. Clark Glbbs, a patient at the Mercer Hospital, was reported to be doing very well last evening. Mrs.

S. F. Snow and daughter, of Passaic have returned home, after a two weeks' stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snow, of 333 Walnut Avenue.

A variety supper will be given under the auspices of St. Faith's Guild in St James Pariah Hall, East State Street and Garfleld Avenue, tonight and tomorrow from 6 to 8:30. Miss Mabel Smith, a well known stenographer, of 308 Norway Avenue, has Just returned from a pleasant trip to Buffalo. East Aurora, Niagara Falls and Toronto. A watermelon festival will be htfll tomorrow evening at the Broad Street M.

Church, South Broad Street and Chestnut A'venue, under the auspices of the Sunday School class of Mortimer Flsk. John Farrow, 'Mrs. Washington A. Roebling's son, left New York on Saturday in one of the Southern steamers for Charleston, his mother's former home, where he will make a short visit. Miss Sarah Askew and Miss Edna Pratt.

of the New Jersey State Library, are attending the librarians' meeting at Lake George New York. Adam Strohm. of the Trenton Public Library, is also in attend- ace and hand-made chiffon roses. Sbe will carry an arm bouquet of Bride ruses, and her only ornament will be a diamond pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. No veil will be worn.

Miss Manser, her bridesmaid, will wear a -white lace robe over sUk and will also carry an arm bouquet, her flowers being pink Bridesmaids' roses. A reception will follow the ceremony at which only the near relatives, of the contracting parties will be present. A collation will be served, the bride's table being decked with pink and white roses and maidenhair fern. The happy couple will leave later in the evening on a honeymoon trip and on their return will reside on Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell. The golng- away gown of the bride is of a wide wale serge In artichoke green with hat to match.

Mr. Williamson is engages In the mercantile business with his father and is a rising young business roan He Is a member of the Athletic Club of Hopewell and a popular baseball player. Miss Astbury has a large circle friends and has always been actively identified with the work of the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church. She receivd many handsome wedding gifts. VAN DERZEE BIBLE CLASS BID FAREWELL TO TEACHER A pleasant evening was enjoyed by he members of the Van Derzee Bibl last evening in the T.

W. C. A rooms at 140 East Hanover Street The affair was a farewell to Miss Van 5erzee, the class teacher, and also th association's general secretary, wh will leave October 1 for her new ap pointment at Schenectady, N. T. It was planned to have everytWn represent, as nearly as possible, th 'etc at Silver Bay, and to add to thl delegate to the fete from the Van Derzee class, Miss Fannie Potts gave a description of the things tha place there.

The guests as they arrived wer greeted as arrivals at Silver Bay and registered by Miss Van Derzee and Miss Bella Goulding. Mies Myrtle Hummer acted as master of ceremon- es, and assigned the guests. The first thing on the evening's amusement program was the peanut eat, which was snjoyed in the dining room, and which represented the first three meals at Silver Bay hotels. Then snake, blindfolded, chair, wheelbarrow and suitcase races were participated in. After the singing of several Silver Bay hymns, and a farewell address by Miss Van Derzee, a watermelon feast was enjoyed In the dining room.

ous, Meal for 5 Cents OU don't believe it, do you Hae it is: Take two UKU WHKAT CUrrS; heat them in the oven to restore crisphess, pour hot milk over them; add a little cream and salt to suit the taste. Or, if you don't like milk, try it this'way: Heat two Kiscuits in oven to restore cr ispness; then dip them quickly in salt water, place'a piece of butter on the Hiscuit, allowing it to melt into the shreds. Or, heat the Biscuits in oven, dip them in milk, drain, and fiy in butter, after which they may be served with a little if desired. A little fruit makes the meal even more wholesome and adds little to the cost. Try one of these tomouow.

Shredded Wheat made of the choicest selected white wheat, cleaned, and Try it to-monow with milk or cre-m. The Biscuit is delicious for any in combination with fresH or preserved doits. THE ONLY "BREAKFAST CEREAL" MAHE IN BISCOM FORM In honor of the sixth anniversary of his birth. Arthur Young, son of Mr and Mr? A Toung. of 25 Pennlngton Avenue, winner of many prizes when-a haby.

was plyen a birthday party Monday by his paresis. Miwes Anna and Lillian Pursell, of Phlltipsburg, N. who have been spending their vacation with their brother. W. Pursell.

of Stuyvesant Avenue. an? their cousin, Mrs. Elwood Fine, of Spring Street, have returned home. A surprise party was given last Sunday evening in honor of Joseph and Isidpr Rosenfeldt. at the residence of Abe Bil versteln 264 North Clinton Avenue.

Abou seventy-five friente of the popular young men assembled to give them a good send off on a business venture they are about to launch In Easton, Pa. The Strollers' Club wlIT give the opening dance of the season in Blisard Private Hall on Friday evening, October 8. Mr. and Mrs. George Metz, of Los An- Seles, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Peorpe Williamson, of North Overbrook Avenue. The Ladies' Aid of the Clinton Avemie Baptist Church started its fall work last nleht by giving banquet in the lecture r-iom of the church. The table wag let the form of a cross and was tastefully decorated with potted and flowers The Rev Judson Conklln made a short address as toastmaster, and many of the ladles spoke briefly. KBEGAN--CLARKE.

flca; MISSES' SKIRT. PARIS PATTERN NO. All Seams Allowed. A most becomlrig skirt for rating is shown In this seven-gored model, with plaited flounce, attached to the upper por- i oon under a tuck sewing. The IH In on Inverted box-plait.

The de- ftUki win be sutufuctory In mohair, broad- Cloth, panama aod cashmere. The telu In three sixes--IS to 17 yeara. Tor I of IS years, the will require 1 six and one-half yards of material 3D 1 inches wide, five and one-quarter rardj Z4 Inches wide, three and one-half yardi tt Inches wide, two and ra.rO* 42 In ben wide, or two and UUIB eifbth wldr of pattern, 10 of above IlluirtratJon will be i sent to npon receipt of price. 10 Trenton Times Pattern Trtnton, N. J.

Ellen M. Keegan of 234 West State Street and John T. Clarke of 341 North Warren Street were married at eight o'clock this morning at St. Mary's Cathedral. The ceremony was performed by 1101 Fox.

Mies Mary Keegan. a sister of the bride, ana John A. Smith, both of this city, were the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarke left after the ceremony for a trip through New York State. BABOON-ACTRESS A SUICIDE. "Mist Hooligan" Barred From Spotlight's Glare, Hangs Herself. NEW YORK. 22--Miss Happy Hooligan commffMlr.

suicide by hang- Ing in the Park Just after lunch. She was worth $5,000 but was heavily insured, so that her lord and master has some compensation for the loss of her society. Miss Hooligan was a baboon; one of the kind that smokes and wears clothes and does stunts on the stage. During the summer she had held forth at Palisades Park. But the show closed, all the gay life was over, and Miss Hooligan became sad.

For several days she had been chained to a post on a stage. She wound her chain about the post and then Jumped over the stage. The keeper found her hanging there this afternoon. OPEN FUR STORE FOR WINTER New York Furrier Company Returns To Trenton Will Occupy OW Place on South Broad Street. The New York Furrier Company, which has conducted a store In this cttv for several years past.

Is now preparing for the winter season. The store will be opened at the old place, 224 South Broad Street Mr A. Swartzman, the manager, goes to the principal fur markets during the summer months, and bujx the skins of the various fur-bearing animals aiKTcures the skins and makes his own furs. He Is thus enabled to sell furs at a much lower price, thus saving the wholesale and retail profits. All Uie best and will be shown In the salesrooms.

A new department will be added this year, consisting of a large variety of ladles' fur coats, made of Russian pony skin, seal, squirrel, etc These were bought before the ratsa In tariff. enabling the buying public to purchase these coats at a very low figure. Therlew Tork Furrier Company la not connected with any other store. It TRENTON 6UESTS DURING VISIT OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Trentonlans at Atlantic City over the past week-end includes the following at the various hotels: Mr, and Mrs. H.

E. Evans, C. D. Chastang, Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Williamson, Miss A. Veghts, Mr. and Mrs.

O. T. Hlldebrecht, H. Grelner, E. Leever, Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Voorhees, Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Rls- don, and- Mrs. E.

T. Lee, Mrs. J. L. Silvers, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Brian, H. P. Wright.

Y. P. ivlns, M. L. Fell, A.

E. Boice, A. E. Moore, A. Nevinger, E.

Reeger and. wife, R. Appleton and wife, W. H. Lawton and wife, C.

B. Kennedy, Oscar Davison, Mrs. L. Weller, Lester Weller, Charles Mc- Intlre and wife, Mrs. H.

Crisp, Mrs. Mclntlre, William Tice, Joseph Stryker, A. G. Dair, Charles Cook, Thomas TJoyle. At the Holmhurst, the headquarters of the Knights Templars, were Mr.

and Mrs. T. Farns, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Wilson. J. Chapsan, J. Felty and wife, Mrs. E.

Funkhouser, Master Funkhouser, S. Cook and wife. Mrs. J. Gardiner.

Mrs. A. Tarns, J. Keener and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Sines, Horn, Mrs. Horn, Miss Sharp, Voughley, William Snyder, H. E. Klein, F.

Bells and wife, Miss Bells, William Hays, M. T. Kulp and wife, T. Johnson, William Apgar, Daniel Kehr, Robert Shaw wife, Andrew Berrien, Miss A. Her- For Headaches Caused by sick stomach, ill- regulated bile, sluggish bowels, nervous strain or overwork, the safest and surest remedy is rien, A.

Wtnkler and wife. N. Dualey, Louis Williamson, David Stretch, Raymond Tuns, Walter Herney, Ralph H. Burton and wife, Harry Wilson, J. H.

Woodhouse.and wife, N. Wiliam Ross, J. Horn, Alfred Funk, Mrs. A. H.

Cross, William Cross. Wlliam Parker, Harry D. Leavitt, Mr- and Mrs. J. Alfred RendelL KCIIAM' PIUS Sold rt.

In lOe. and 30 to dO Per Cent SAVED AT MILfcER'S We carry a full line of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, SICK ROOM SUPPLIES, RUBBER GOODS, SANITARY APPLIANCES, BRUSHES, COMBS, PERFUMERY, TOILET and FANCY GOODS, SHOULDlfiR BRACES, and all goods usually found in a first-class Drug Store. We sell wholesale and retail. A FEW DRUG PRICES THE tillTM PICTURE H. D.

COODIHOUOM, "rv Acetanilld, 4 EOc. Acid. Boraclc, 4 SOc. Acid, Carbolic, crude, gal. TBc.

Acid, Carbolic." pure, 4 TSc. Acid, Citric, 4 01., TBc. Acid. Oxalic. 4 10c.

ZSc. Acid, Tartarlc. 4 BOc. Alcohol, 96 per (2-90. Alcohol wood, pt.

TBc. Alum, lump, lb 8 20c. Alum, powdered, 10 TBc. Allspice 2Be. Ammonia, spirit, 4 TBc.

Ammonia, water, h's'h'd, gaL, 60c. Anise Scad, 4 30e. Arabic, gum. 4 4Bo. Arnica Fluwera, 4 ZSc.

Arnica Root, 4 40o. Arnica, Tuiture, 4 pt-. TBc. Asafetfda, gum, 4 EOo. Balsam, 4 Bateman'B Drops, 4 So.

Be. Bar Rum, 13.00. Bay Rum, pt, 8.00. Benzoin, gum, 4 26c.j TBc. Benzoin, tincture, 4 pL.

TSc. Blnnutb Subnitrmte, a Black Root. 4 Ke 46c. Bloodroot, 4 tic. Bonetet.

4 48c. Broom Topi, 4 40o. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Borax, 80 M. 60c. Buchu Leaves, 4 EOc.

Cacao Butter, 4 T5c. Callsaya Bark, 4 Calomel, 8 TSc. Camphor, gum. at market prices. Camphor liniment, 4 TBc.

Camphor, spirits, 4 TBc. Camphor, tar, ball or flake, 8 2Bc. Canary seed, 40c. Canella Bark, P'wi, 4 SOc. Caraway Seed, 4 ZSc.

Seed, 4 ILOO. Cascara Sagrada Bark, 4 40c. Cascarilla Bark, 4 BOc. Catnip, herb, 4 4Bc. Celery Seed, 4 rb' Chalk, precipitated, IBc.

Chamoznlle Flowers. 4 4Sc. Charcoal, pure willow, 4 ZSc. Cherry Laurel Leaves, 8 40o. Chestnut Leaves, 4 4Sc.

Cinchona Bark. 4 tOc. Cinnamon, grd, i 2Se. Ceylon, 4 SOc, or 4 porcelain 1 1 lie. Coltsfoot "res, 4 4Sc.

Silk and wool Ottomp-n of sheer texture ie making tnojiy of the handsomest costumes of the late summer. The plain shirt sleeves, without lull- ness at the armhole, is becoming more and more popular. appears on the sheerest of white fabrics, sometimes combined with eyelet embroidery, but as often by itself. ROBBINS SHINN Uf-lO-DATE MIM.1NF.RY 123 NORTH BRQAP STREET FALLtOPENING WEEK September 20 to 25 Freliwinai Millinery Opening The First Showing of Trimmed Millinery, including Felt, Beaver Silk Hats for General Wear On Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sept 23, 24, 25, at 11 IT A Oir Ifftlw Opwlnj of Flae PlrS. H.

A I Fttvb Hit, OB (K-teker 5, 6 27 East State Sheet -M 'I a to latMMt kfi II 1 of tU flier swfc BY QUALIFIED DRUQQISTS ONLY at iMt trumwvc, ot HutCh ter la for X. fitk-trr "'m coaL Ton will Jer; a Clt: Fl Sta A Ing "Ol of I spec wor Ing 11 1 the sale Tl 'Judi cure Lou that etat bad but A. bote by clali new succ worn win iNEWSPA'FER lEWSFAFERl.