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Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 5

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Trenton, New Jersey
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5
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10 'J'HENTON EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. and Social Doings MRS. GREEN GIVES DRESDEN LUNCHEON i Henry W. Green, of State Street, today at 1:30 o'clock in honor of hor daus'htPi, Mi 1 UfM'-n i and the latter 4 1 Iraper. Blair, diuiBiner of Mr Mrs.

McntRomfry HI Ur. uf ton. P. -ind some uf i tantes of the winter, i i he laid for twelve gui-slt- und the prevailing color scheme will he pink A Unique feature of the luncheon Is t'tiat each course i be served or old Dresden family china and the centre piece i be of a variety of flower 1 in the Tiresden colors There was a colonial for frarh jrucBt of flowers in harmony With the centre piece of the a The snests wore i i Blati Green, Ml 1 Ida I'errlne, AMis RlUh 'Jojce Cools. Ml-s Per- nue.

Miss Mary Bart Ml.s= Natalie Lowthorp. Miss Vandeveer Ollphaht. Miss Prml'-nce Kelsey Jamlf-on. Miss Cliz theth Scarborough Krflpht, Mis'. Vari Sytkel and MK-.

Perrine. ADDAX CLUB SHOW i IS GREAT SUCCESS A A Young People's Activities Party For Little Boy second annual vaudeville Bhow and dance which was riven last evening bv the A i a Club In the Arcndo i Successful affair and was largely at- i i i i of hi DANCE SCHEDULE AT COUNTRY CLUB have i i i been iv-uc-d i i i i i i i i .11 at i i pi'iipl i i i 1 1 i In i i' i i i pef tt'd 1 IIP .1 ii i e-mlx I I 31, diincc a of i i es at the lub for S.itind.n i be i i be Uo.nrv i i i i a I i (1. i i i i i i 7 i i a i i time i -a good nine is rx- A A HE-WITT JRJ Mrs. State Street ChJirU-s a i sun if A i ami h.irles i i (if I i a i A i ill be a i i aftt-rnnnii iii I I I I i tended. The vaudeville show was exceptionally fine, and the work of KTaV Elitzer was one of the fenHirps evenings A.

trood number nnd Jfiie one which closed the vaudeville the play by Harry Mendelssohn Sam Hammermnn entitled, 'Painful Partners This was a BcreamlnK farce and WHS very well noted. The dancing began at 30 o'clock and Laskey's Orchestra furnished the music Refreshments were at the close of the evening "The Young Lady Across the Way" is ladi across the a she fears there's sdll a Breiat deal of drinking among jthe i i people as she saw Jn th6' paper that the demand for was Increasing all the tlrrre. it th Tl-'' i i i fond of i nnd is a prir'U i i his srandlnuents. A ami A i "SVilcnv, of 70i i and A Fhoebe i of 25 Mulberry Street MISS FITZPATRICK IS GIVEN PARTY Miss Helen Fltzpatnek was tendered at her home In Ewintrville Saturday enirig, Tif Tumor nf her hirtlfday Games were plaved and refreshments ere served The gruests were: Misses Liura Fltzpn trick. Marie Rxan, Veronica Carroll, Erma Brenfieck, Arleen Jennings, Jennie Blackwell.

Lenora Fltzpatrick. Lydla Eagle. Elizabeth Lewis, Stella Hawke, Helen Fitzpat- rlck, Agrnes Fitzpatrick ji.nd Anna Fltzpatrick; Messrs Joseph Ryan. Thomas Fltzpatrick, Louis Blackwell, Wilmer Morrell, Paul Galena, Patrick Ran. William Faherty, Aloyslus Fkzpatrick, James Lewis, John Berrian and John Fitzpatrick.

The party was by Mrs. Thomas xatzpatpick- Fltzpatrick. ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN BY "REGULARS" A musical and literary a i ment will be piven. in St. Mark's English Lutheran Church.

Chestnut and Emory Avenues, this evening, under the auspices' of the Sunday School class known ns the "Regulars," Miss Flora L. Saul, teacher. tliTe i .1 7 I I i even- i i evening. Ue- I i-vemn'4, a a i-ve. i he a i Hoorl i i a i i i i i i a i be open a i i daric- i '( In- i i hen is a i i I i a i i i i 1 7 o'rlocU to i i a fine i A i i rvice a la firte, i i tlurlnj, 1 i The i in rh.irffe Is pel uf Pernne, a Edward -S i O.

PertM i ami AI i i a i a Social Calendar Green, of 135 West i be hostess ol tTTe Coterie at the f.ill i i hf-1d i hi-'dn, ai i i I The iMll plan 1 fur i work i i of the program committee. The of tin- i lub are: Mrs liriit-e Hertford, Mrs II ('. Blackwell Miss Clara P.liu-kwell. i E. Yarde FredTK 1 Clark, Miss Frances Dickinson.

i Huston Dlxon. FIske. William E. Green. Mrs.

Charles Cummers, Mr.s Barker G. Hamlll. Joslah Harmer, Mrs. Edward J. i of Philadelphia; Mrs.

Owen Mrs John A. N. Robert Montgomery, Mrs William S. Roger--. Marlorii? Slade.

Miss Slade. Mr.s. Horare B. Tobin II rb. C'harles Van Sckle.

Miss Eliza Van Sjcltle and Mary TRENTON'S POPULAR SONGS No. 1--Marching Through Trenton Bring the old buffje, folks, We want to ma.ke a noise. It's all about the Gift Shop-J i i a the place fof girls and boys; They'll like the tops and dolltoM, And the other kinds of toys, As i i KO marching- through Trenton. a Hurrah! We'll the Oift Shop sons, Hurrah! Hurrah! Please help our work along. I for the Pure Milk Station, i makes sick As they go marching through Trenton.

311 Halnes, Bradley Kep- AIcNally, Edward McICeo nelly. a and I'rank Burns. The euchre and dance given laet i the auspices of Division No A. O. in BHsard'3 Academy wa.s a most successful affair.

The gamefc were played on the lower floor and the dance which was held in the upper room, was greatly enjoyed. Those winning highest scores were AI. J. Hogan. Alargaret O'Connell, Miss Julia Walsh, Edward Col- Mrs.

C. McCoy, George Walters, AIiss AI J. AlaGswan, Miss Anna Slader. Miss A a Duffy and Michael A a In honor of their seventh i anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Georg3 i Gardner, of Buffalo, N.

who are the guests of Mrs. Gardner's parents, Air. and Airs. Edward of i EdgewoOd-Ai-erunv at dinner a en- a i ing. Instrumental se tlons, monologues, etc reclta- Some of the best talent in Trenton will take part The receipts will he devoted to the new pipe organ TARTAN Is a Superior Coffee --appealing to the housewife who is particular as to what her table and into the stornftohfi of the members her family.

First of all, it is pure coffee; and it is of such exceptional character in the cup that coffee- lovers hail it as 'The Finest Drinking Coffee in the World" Prepared with Blended by a member of our firm, expertly roasted, personally tested, and delivered to your grocer in sealed tins. perfect as coffee can be I At Grocer whole. 1 Alildred Apgar of 373 West State Street entertained the Two- Hour at their first meeting of the season at her home yesterday a Officers for the coming season elected and plans were made for the winter program. A program committee was also appointed. The offllcers are.

President. A i Elizabeth Gest, secretary and tre-T-ttret, Airs. C. Edtt'ard Alurray. program committee appointed new president Is Miss Ellta i i iiairinan, AIiss Dorothy Alildred Apgar and Airs.

I Th" ii'-xt meeting of the club will be In I I I a at thfe hii't-n- of Mr 1 J. Cornell Alurray of i i and Avenues. Thnsp psesent a were. Airs. J.

Cornell Alurray, Alrt. P. Edward Alurray. Airs. A.

King Aitkln, Airs o. D. Oliphant. Airs. Elizabeth Ollphant.

the Misses Elizabeth and Alary Oest, AIlss Dorothy Clark, AIiss Elita Smith and Miss Bella Alorrlson, of Pittsburgh, Pa. I i a i have been issued by Norman--Foster-of Prospect Street, for a dance In honor of her daughter, AIlss LTdia Foster, which be held Thanksgiving evening tt the Trenton Country Club. About fifty puestt- are i A a i i Mrs. i of 1S2 West a Street, Thu.r;.da 'ifternoon, at 3 o'clock at her home. There will be two tables.

i The guests will be: Airs. Nelson L. Petty. Airs. Reeder Chambers.

Mrs. Charles Mrs. Louis G. Beers, Mrs. Samuel Cochran ol Lambertville, Miss Clara Black-well, AIiss Bossell of Bordentown, and Miss Jamleson-of Miss Alildred Apgrar, of 37 West State Street, will entertain Fortnightly Bridge Club at her homa Thursday afternoon.

The faculty of P.uker School i a i i last -The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. Xo 1, i hold their regular meeting this evening. A large attendance is requested. A 50 cent roll call and social was held last evening by the Willing Workers of Calvary Baptist Church in the church chapel.

A meeting of the Ladifts' Aid Society precede'd the social and the regular business of tho society was transacted. Committees to make arrangements for the next quarterly mee.ting were appointed. They are the -following: Refreshments. Mrs. Theodore Gary, Mrs Laura Wilson, Mrs.

Thomas ji rs Tuesday, Mrs.jsawards Lewis Haven; entertainment, Mrs. Milton Van Fetjis and Mrs. Henry Cater. The T. H.

A a i Welfare Club i meet this evening in their rooms at 114 South Broad Street. The meeting will be at 8 o'clock. The Ladies' Auxiliary, iNo. 7, A. O.

will hold a euchre this evening In Concordia Hall. The games will start at 8:15 and a large number of handsome favors will be awarded. The Bennett Euchre Club No. 1 met last evening at the Jiome of Mrs. Helen Market Street.

Mr.s. Binder was assisted by Mrs. Hattle, Xorton and Mrs. Ella Skinner. Re-' served at the close of tile games.

The favor winners were Mrs. Bessie Cain, Mrs. Ida Fchweizer, and Mrs. Gertrude Kepler. The next meeting of the club will be held next Monday evening- at the home of Mrs.

Mary L. Sweeting, 48 Cleveland Avenue, Morrisville. Mrs. Stveeting' will be assisted by Mrs. Bessie Cain and Mrs.

Anna Weaver. The members will take the 7.30 o'clock car from West Hanover Street-- MASQUERAttEPARTY FOR DINGETHALS 35rlb7-tin. Bteel-cut, Dulrertied Cotet New I Give Us Your Entire Family Wash Tomorrow Morning. i he dfliR-hted with a i of and surprised at the Low Price, which Is 12 cents a pound, including the washing anrl Irrinlng of everything cxcopt i collars, stiff bosom shirts and lace curtains. We Are Satisfying Others; NOT YOU? i a I a OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.

113.115 S. Stockton TREKTON. Phones 967. A surprise masquerade party was tendered Mr. and Mrs.

George Dmge- at their Jiotne Monday evening. The evenlner was spent In dancing, muslo and grames, Elwell Leljjh sang MRS. HOOK TO BE HOSTESS OF CLUB Mrs Cornelius Hook uf 333 West a Street i a i "the members of the Garden Club at luncheon Friday at her home at 1:30 o'clock. The club has been I i by'Charlea G. Roebllng to his conservatory and his a i orchids a.nd hUs large collection of choice a and flowers.

Members of the club Include: Mrs. Frederick A. C. Pernne, Miss A Mollvalne, Mrs. Horace B.

Tobin, Miss Mary A Miss Clara Black wed, Mrs. Yurde Breese, Mlsa Elise Brcese. Mrs Paul L. Cort, Miss Frances Dlcklnon. Mrs.

Huston Dlxon, Miss A Hall, Mrs Hook, Mnp John AT Montgomery, Miss Margaret Montgomery. Mrs. Karl G. Roebllng, Mr.s. F.

W. Roebllng, Mr? Carroll Tyson, Miss Van Syckle, i i a T. White, Mrs. Frank Bnggs, Mrs head, Mrs. Henry Orrick and Mrs.

Kenneth Moore. BE OF GOOD CHEER FALTER NOT If I have faltered more or less In my preat task of happiness, If I have moved amone my race And no glorious Ta-ce, If beams from happv human eyes Have moved me not: if i skies, Books and mv food, and summer rain. Knocked on my sullen heart In vain, I-ord. thv most pointed pleasure take -Ami stab MJU broad uwake. --Robert Louis Stevenson.

NAME COMMITTEES OF CHURCH SUPPER The a a oyster supper given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Fourth Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday evening, November IS, In the church. INIrs A E. Moon, president of the Aid, Is the -Ing- Supper MRS. JOHN FALCEY IS GIVEN SHOWER In honor of her marriage which was recently announced, Mis. John Falcey, formerly Mis'? Lillian Boughey, was given a surprise va- flety shower at her home, 1428 North Olden Avenue, last Wednesday, by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Boughey, of 388 Brunswick Avenue. The bride received a beautiful gifts and a pleasant evening was spent by the guests Refreshments were served. The guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Bouphey. Mr. and Mrs.

Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Falcey, Mr. and Mrs Hutchinson, Mr.

and Mrs. Plant, Mr and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- warU Witt, Mr.

and Mrs. Titus, Misa Mary JColer, Miss -Elizabeth Smith, Miss Helen Manning, Miss Edna Plant, Alias A a Plant, Miss 1AI- llan Plant, Miss May Titus, Edward Boughey, A Boughey. Albert Boughey. Fred Boughoy. Elmer Bouehey.

John Boughey, Fred Coffey, George A a and Henry Snook. SHOWER OF LINEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Tn'honor of her approaching mar- rlagre to Conrad Margraf, Miss Margaret Emde of 541 Woodland Street was given a surprise linen shower by Miss Helen Murphy and Miss Roee Hut'mac'her. The decorations for the affair white and g-old, and yellow chrysanthemums were used. Refreshments were served. PJano selections were rendered by Miss Kate Condon, Mrs.

G. Johnson and Frances The guests invtted were: Misses Stella Gerlach, Dean Vormwald, Mfty Matlack, Bessie Britten, Kate Schomberg, Alma Center, Anna I'etry, Kate Condon, Mrs. G. Johnson, Frances Zick, Rose Petry. Helen Murphy, Rose Hutmacher, Minnie Stockmen, Josephine Blom, Dora Ward, Nora Toney, Elizabeth Becky- rnier, Mary Goodwin, Margaret Willard, Anna Most, Minnie Burkenkuf, Freda Emde: Mr.

and Mrs, H. Schweder, Mr. and Mrs. F. Emde, Miss Daisy Pllefer, Miss May Vormwald, Miss Marg-aret Nelson, Miss Bessie Ritter, Miss Mabel Ritter, Miss Mary Dotterer, Frank Emde, Louis Emde, Miss Margaret Emde atld Conrad Markgraf.

I At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Union Industrial Home on Chestnut Avenue afternoon reports were made by the various committees In charge. It was announced that about $1,000 had been cleared from the supper. This amount greatly exceeds that of previous years and Is very gratifying to those In charge. Resolutions were passed the death of Miss Emma" DeCou' Who was for many 'years a member of t'hu The resignation of Edgar Funkhduser from the board was presented and accepted with regret. Xo appointment will be made 'this vacancy until the annual meeting In January.

DAUGHTER BAPTIZED The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. O. Xiedt of 1147 Genesee Street was baptized Sunday morning after the service in St. Bartholomew Church, by the Rev.

Rufus 'E. Kern, rector of the church. The child has been named Ruth Gertrude. general chairman of event, and she will be assisted "by the follow- tables Mrs. Beck, Mrs.

Frank S. Brumbaker. 'Mrs. Van Arsdale, Mrs, Carl Poinsette, Mrs. Elijah Hutchinson, Mrs.

Alfred ton Ktein, of -127- Factory Street, and Whitehead, Mrs R. H. Mrs. i William Hammell Stout, of 207 South Harold Levy, Mrs. Kenneth Lannlng, Warren Street, took place yesterday and Mrs.

J. E. afternoon at the parsonage of Trinity Apron table-- Mrs. William P. M.

E. Church. The ceremony was Moses. Mrs. Edward Bright and Mrs.

performed by the Rev. Charles H. TV infield Fell. Elder pas tor of the church. Fancy table Mrs.

Leonhardt and Mrs. Johnson. Ice cream-- The men's Bible class. Kitchen Mrs. Colestack and Mrs.

STOUT-STEIN The wedding Miss Sadie Brit- Moore. Supply B. Titus, i Miss Stein was attired in a traveling suit of gray broadcloth and carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations:" "Miss Eveline Bltner was the bridesmaid. She wore a suit of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.

i i broadcloth ard ner lowers Buckman" arid "Mrs. Dye Grab bag--Miss Addie Weber and were hlte Frank Bit' ner was the best man. Following the wedding, a recap- Miss Mildred Bright, assisted by tion was held at the home of Mr. and the teachers of the i depart- Mrs. Frank Bltner, 127 Factory ment.

Street. Candy table--Miss Fitz- I Upon the return of the newly 'mar- charles. Miss Sarah Barlow. Miss I ried couple from to Niagara Dorothy Bunks and Miss Dorothy Paterson. DecoratlonJ-Mrs.

J. Walter Miller and Mrs. E. Furman Hooper. TO ARRANGE SOCIAL A special meeting of the Women's Relief Corps.

No. 7. of the G. A. will be held tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock, at the home of the president, Mrs.

Martha Ferrell. fl22 South Clinton Avenue, to make arrangp- Falls and Canada, they will reside at 127 Factory Street. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Julm Ha.i Iz, of--170 Jersey Street, and Emma Freda Foss, of 330 Jersey Street. John Milton Riggs, of Monmbuth and Walnut Streets, and Florence Coate Case, of 612 Monmouth Street. Joseph Peter Roth, of 243 Morris Avenue, Trenton, and May Ellen m-snts for the social which will be I of 21S Fi rst street, N.j irtven by Corns Friday everinc.

T-, Alice Bell. Jam.es F. Salt rendered several. clarinet solos, accompanied by Miss Bell. At the close of the evening a dainty 1 uncheon was served.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Salt.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Roberts, by Corps Friday at o'c-loek. in the Aaron Wilkes Post room. Supper will be served, at 0:30 o'clock Fridav for the members and out-of-town guests. Those from out of town will be: Mrs.

Georgia Zumbusch, the inspector from Jersey City; Mrs. Nellie Coles, 'the department president of Jersey City, and Mrs. Matilda Inspector-- of New Brunswick. Washington, D. C.

WATSONS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Watson, of 29 Atterbury Avenue, are the proud parents of a son who arrived last Saturday nightL The young man has--been--named--Herbert L. Watson, 2nd. evening by Mrs-.

Wil-on Phillips at JJf- and Mrs. George Dmgethal, her home on Roscmont and man The guests spent i tune In 'sewing. At the close of, the evening a dainty supper was terved for which yellow decorations were used. The guests worn: Miss Helen Ashmore, Miss Bertha Probasco, Miss Piora Scott, Miss Rita Mathews, Miss Elsie Alarlow, Miss Helen Kelley, Miss Lillian Hlrschfield, Misa Charlotte Smith, Miss Dorothy Cadwallader, Miss Edna Brower, Miss Bertha AIiss Ella Perry, lilisn Miss" McKne-and AHss- Read. The Argo Sewing Club will meet Thursday, November IS, at the home of AIiss Leah Ket'chum, of Alercer Street.

An all-day meeting of the Sewing Circle of the home department of the First Methodist Church will be held tomorrow In the church. A audience ol the members is desired. The Girl's Council of the Second Presbyte.rlan Sunday School will hold their annual banquet this even- Ing at 7 o'clock In the basement of the Sunday school. There will be the election of officers and the reports of the various committees. Miss Mary C.

Brearley will bo the speaker for the evening. The Sewing Circle of the Calvary Baptist Church wilt meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis Conover, 325 Spring Street. i The regular meeting of Jersey Lilv- H)ve, No. 771, Ladles of the Alod- Alaccabees, will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

Business of importance will be transacted and a large attendance Is desired. The annual chicken aupper which la given by the Ladies' Aid Society of Temple Har Sinai will be held this evening: in the vestry room of the Temple at Front and Stockton Streets, fifom 6 until 8 o'clock. The Eleventn Hour Club was entertained at the home of Miss Mary TTlIriehs, 51 Sweets Avenue Piano selections were rendered by James Divme, Frank Alara and John Ale Nally, and vocal selections by Miss Helen Mara and James Russell. Re freshments were Those present were: Misses Helen Ma.ra, Catherine Hartnett, Doll Endc- brock, Silvers, Mary Carroll, Ullrich and Mary Ullrich; Ja-me-s DKnei Joha Stubenazy, Florence Roberts, Hazel Elwood, Grace Haw, Anna Roberts, Edith Haw, Alice Bell, Alma Dingethal. and Messrs.

J. Robson, Harold Cherry, Willard Clare, Clifford Vaughn, Elwell Leigh, Raymond Roberts, Harold Roberts, and William J. Dingethal, Jr. PERSONALS Mrs. Joseph Rlbsam, of 448 Hamilton A-venuer-- is spending-- the-- day-- irr City.

Mrs. Bently Pope has been entertaining at her home, 626 Monmouth Street, her young sister, Miss Grace Kuser, of New York City. Donald Williams, of Philadelphia, visited hia former classmate, Linton S. Marshall, at his home, 633 Mon- last Mr. and- Mrs.

R. C. Swanpof 128 Hoffman Avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Robinson, of Spring t.ake, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have just returned East after a month's trip in Michigan and morning for Delaware Water Gap, where they expect to stay for the week.

Mrs. George 'E. Maguire, of 20 Belmont Circle, has as her guest Mrs. Jrhn H. Morrison, of New York, who rame over for the football game last Saturday Mrs.

Morrison was for- i NO ALUM NO PHOSPHA i merly ton. Misa Corlnne Boyd, of Treni David A. Curry, of Camp Curry, Yosemite, is the guest of his cousin, the Rev. Milvllle Curry, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Misi Ethel Morse, of Boonton, N.

is the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. J. Oswald, 139 Monmouth Street. Dr.

and Mrs. Frederick OarSSen Miss Merrick and Mrs. F. Gardner, of Germantown, motored to Trenton and spent the week-end at The Manor, 324 West State Street Saturday they witnessed the Har-, vard-Princeton game. "MEET WITH MRS.

LANNING The Women'? Mission Society of Baptist Church will hold 'mefttlay tomorrow afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Elmer La.nnl.ig, 6H Nottlr.Rham Way, and not tht TH BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of I'aHar Absolutely pure WAITING For Fires to Come Up If You Burn 3-K Oiialky Koal PHONft 538 AND SAVE TIME and TIME IS MONEY, Kennedy Klinkerless Koal OFFICE AMD 1010 XAST STATE C. M. UPDIKE, R. W.

KENNEDY, A HEINZ; lonrnato" Free from Bcnzomte Makes ot'clinaty foods taste like luxuries. It is de- licious, wholesome, pure. REPORT HOSPITAL SUPPER SUCCESS A Charming Complexion Preserves, beautifies and purifies the end complexion. or yean. Gouruad'i Oriental Cream Wawniiendmcomclexioa chunols and book of Powder leaves for lie.

to cost of mailing wracplnr. At Oniygltti and Dtpartnitnt Stores FEID. T. MOHIim SOU. 37 grill Jonet 8U New tort Cllj for Their Majesties The 'Katies Mothers find that we have taken especial to meet the requirements of their babies.

Almost as fresh and lovable as the baby itself are the things that we have for baby's wear. And assortments are always complete and up-to- date, containing everything that particular mothers want for their babies. Long Hooded Gapes at to $5.50 Long Coats to $7.60 White Coats, 6 months to 2 years sizes $2.75 to $6.00 Children's Colored Coats in 2 to 8 years sizes at $3 to $10 Winter Hats and Caps at 25c. to $3.00 i Caps and Toques at 25o. tb 68c.

Children's Sweaters, 1 to 4 years sizes, at $1.00 to $2.50 Three-piece- Sweater Sets at $3.50 to $5.00 And numberless other things- THE NEW READY- TO-WEAR DEPT. presents from day to day the recent developments of fashion as they are shown in the New York shops. The department has become a center of real interest. No Charge for Alterations. The delicious seasoning of Duroc Sausage Scrapple makes it the favorite breakfast dish for these snappy Manufactured under sanitary conditions by the JIargenrai Provision o.

The leading grocers sell It. Buy it in the pound package with the name on. Trenton's Largest Wall Paper Store STORES Amsterdam Binghamton Bridgeport Glens Falls New Haven Oswego TheOak5c10c Wall Paper COT (COOPER SYNDICATE) 238 E. State Trenton, N. J.

Bell 'Phone 5136-J. STORES Rochester Schenectady Springfield" Syracuse Utica Watertown Comparison is Our Best Salesman. Pleased Customers Our Best Advertisement. We invite you to visit our show room and see the display of pretty effects; the papers are so displayed that you are able to handle the rolls, examine the qualities arid be convinced of their value. Send or agk for samples of anything in wall paper and compare prices.

Free illustrated booklet printed in colors showing some of our decorative ideas is yours 'for the asking. All New High Grade Goods Prompt Automobile Delivery. I at IN FW SPA PERI THE REASON Nothing Over We buy direct from the largest I C15 I of wall paper in the country. We buy in enormous quantities to supply all our stores. It is this purchasing strength that enables us to offer such unheard-of-values in wall paper.

The Wall Paper "Money-Savers" of Trenton (OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS) The Oak 5c lOc Wall Paper Co. 234 E. Slate Street. Beil 'Phone Tiear Municipal Bldg. -IWSPAPKR!.

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About Trenton Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
71,609
Years Available:
1891-1922