Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 7

'TIMES, WEDNESDAY, 28, 1917. UNIQUE PARTY FOR "TRAIL HITTERS" Charles A. of 229 Rusllnft Street, and William Servis, of 134 Woodland Street imtti of members Of tho Blond Street M. B. Church' and sinners in the Male Chorus Choir, tendered, what was known as the" "Billy Sunday Trail Hitters' Birthday the home of Mr.

Foreman. The pvenlne hours were spent in KlvJnpr tostimonv of 'bo wonderful chancres th.tt have been in the lives of many (f the "tra.il present, Urs Fur tnnin, assfstert by several womin filonds, prepared 1 and EOi'vctl refreshments. Tho piioRls included the Mrs. De Witt Cobb Mr and Mrs. Loon Oatlbratth, lr.

and Mrs. Tilton 11. Lambeit, Air. and Mrs. Edward C.

Gjhklll Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. William Smith, Mrs George Smith, Mrs William Uendrioksoii, M'iltpr Mar-Serum. Mrs.

William W.oodw'q.rd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. 1 orscmaji and "Mr.

and Mrs. William 'Sen K1EKWILL IN APRIL Jdr. anil Mrs. George of 1002 Division Street, announce engagement of their daughter, Helen Kubek, -to John Jaruzwski, of Homo Avenup. The wedding will be au event of April.

JI-, Kubek is a charming- girl, i Chambersburg News MISS ANNA HILL TMRISSML BIRTHDAY PARTY Actataoic Camp Fire Members Surprise Chambersburg Girl On Anniversary MR SQUIRRELS; CHEER THE MAYOR A p-1-tiicUu domonsrtiatioii and iis' outlnlist of onMujsiftsm i i al U-IP 2011' anniversary ex- ami baiiquetl of uio vV.vser i Association given 5n Gals- U' 1 H.U1, 1065 Kouth Brpal Stroot, lust i i i i Frederick W. Donnelly ira-? l'c principal speaker. In mnliiito: -the opening address on. tlic subject of 1 ha saiu Wo in America believe in file pnn- and sp'rix of true democracy. Xov as to v.hctr.or ihc aristocracy tin; demofraci of Europe the pisantic struggle pendliVg is not tha question that fonlj-onts us.

What v.c most ui gently need at the present time is. 1 "We do not a to war anyl nation, but, be it understood, that we ars loval Americans first, last and all the. time, and we stand flj-mly united and ready to defend our Hag to the last, for all of us love 'Old Glory' In the words of Stephen Decatur, we say: "Our country; in her intercourse, with foreign nations, may evei be rightr but our country, right or 1 The Mai'oi could set no further for tho audience composed of members and giiests arose to its feqt to a man and gh'outcd and cheered, -while Profesadr Thomann's orchestra struck up the "Star Spangled Banner," in which the eiUiie audience joined singing- a most inspiring sight. I i Who i nf 3 1 is a prominent Liberty member of the Acti'tat-lc Camw Fire G-irls, of County Cleric Fred R. Parker, who, Mayor Donnelly, is a member of the Water Squirrels, said: "After witnessing such a display of loyalty- and love for our flag, I am proud to say'that a a member of tha Water Squirrels Association." George O.

Wood was master of ceremonies and introduced a fine vaudeville program, comprising baritone GEORGE O. WOOD (Master ol Ceremonies at Water Squirrels' Association Anniversary Banquet.) CHURCH BENEFIT ST Dunham FOR TOMORROW A line concert will be in tho main auditorium of tha Broiui Street M. E. (South Broad and Chestnut Avenue, tomorrow rvcnluK at 8 o'clock, under the auspltvB of the dies' Aid Society of tho church. Mr.s.

Alice Cobb is chairman of the committee' chitrgo of tho fair. Tlie following artis's. under thp direction of Jainos, Tlndall, will Uiki pan Miss C. liianlst accompanist; Hu KHto male quartet, Oharle- Bd Benjamin Harold Woitley and Leon in glpos and Mrs. James J.

JohnHon, soprano i.st. Hornr Bratton, bans KoloNt; Sirs J. Nelioii'Mifo. contralto soloiht; IHs May Davis, diamatic reader; Jcthn O. Gretton, tenor soloist, and David -Grirhth, monologi-st.

CLUB MEEtS SUNDAY TO PLAN FOR A the members of the Red Rose Social Club attended an invitation dance heW at the Jjicderkranz Hall, South Clinton Avenue, last Monday evening. JDcmitil A DiK-u, p-icsldcnt of tho club, has announced that there will be a f.peun.1 meeting at the dun rooms Sunday night As matters of importance iplrtttve to the coming ball to be held by the club will be considered, all members are requested to be present. anmvers Although taken surprise members of the Camp Fire Ojrls erected her when she ar.rv crcd ti:" t'uminons of the door bell, Miss Hill Selections" by Edjrar Beatty, solo- the Calvary Baptist as Job Jones and Wilham Schulte, doreil a party bv hrr iricnda jj, a 0 ver whistler, all mem- In honor of her Wrthl the WAtcr squirrels Associa- A number of professional vau- anl cabaret performers from i fil theatres and from booking: kept thingi, lively until mid- than 200 people partook MISS HJELEN KUBEK "iiil i a member of number of She Is o'l i i i amontr tlie ycmnger sot. is an employe of the r-i Thropp Company and is a OFFICERS SELECTED BY EPWQKTJi LEAGUE: At a meeting of the Epworth "l-xairno of the Street Park M. E.

Church the foUowinq- nfflcers were ThwJoro Smith, president; Mrs. A. 0. MacDonald, Hrst vice president; Hiss Mildred Oliver, aec- vice president; Mrs. William Young, third president; George Hodson, fourth vice president; Miss -Ledna Hudson, secretary; Mrs.

Bowman Harris, treasurer; Samuel Horner, chorister, and Miss Ora. Jnnsen. -organist. I DAYTON BICYCLE STORE wis s. Thin Tour cck to Bu5, IJIcyclen, Tlrom at Kednced Prices.

Next Monday Our Priced Go A. KLINE, PROP. FRANZ A. WAGNER PtT.VBnAI DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEn. 1055 S.

CLINTON AVB. Automobile Service Day or Night. 1C 14M. ih equal to the emergency and soon til lui- visitors feeling quite at home. evening hours were enjoyably in.

the enjoyment of vocal and instrumental music. Miss Marguerite ScMlrkllng, presided at the piano. Raymond "Lambert and George Giasco lonrlered vocal selection-, hlle Harold Gents; and William Metks exhibitions of fancy uancinp. ftefrcMiments A i-re served- The included Mabel 'luv. en, Anna Noniia Shotwell, lrs.s»o Borden, Marirarct Cook, ocrlte Dorothy and Florence Kafer, ot HoJdentown; Raywdnfl' Lambert, Jloberf Cook," Georrc Fredr i Cibbp, Harold Oenft, Charles j0 rden, Willhvm of Asbury J'nrk- Mr.

and -Mis. Cornelius L. Hill, and Mrs. Clturles I'fleger, Mr. and Mr 1 Thomas Holdcn, Mr, finfl WtlHam Uorden and Mr.

Plarcnt'o llorOcrv and others, ENTERTAINS GUILD Miss "Helen Longinuir of 833 Kc- verc Avenue, entertained the "bors of the Helping- Hand Chapter, Westminster Guild of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, evening, aty her After the regular business transacted, a social was enjoyed, taunted by instrurnental and after which refreshments were served. i he Music Master" By Charles Kline. Head it before the show. Alsn "Man to Man" and others Rented at 2c. Per Day I Cash Paid for Cloth Bound Books in Good Condition.

Paper Covered Books, lOc. ANDERSON'S S. BROAD STANTON STS. URKEN yy Every Item Listed Below Represents Right Up to the Minute Mdse. Nothing Out of Season Eveiy thing Underpriced to Assure Prompt Selling.

79c. Girls' Dresses, sizes from 6-to 14, in washable ginghams 59c. Silk Poplin, 2t inches wide 1 29. Turkish, 1 Towels Pillow Cases, each 35c. Fancy Ticking, Yard 23c 27c 75c.

Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, nicely embroid- ered and lace trimmed $8.00 Ladies' Silk Waists in all colors and newest recognized patterns; 1 0 really a ra're bargain $1.2 Silk Camisoles, made up in crepe de chine OOp satin and china $1.50 Girls' Dresses, sizes 6 to 14, in colors of pink and blue with white col- 50c. and $1.00. I lar and cuffs; Early Spring Showing of the Season's Choicest Dresses Never before was there" a better selection of Dresses than We are showing this time the new dress, crea tions of the in materials such as Serges. Serge" and Taffetd. eom'bijoed, Georgette Crepe trimmed with Taffeta, also Striped Taffeta, de Meteor and Crepe de Chine.

a have them from I I 1 $7.98 to $20,00 GOaDSj DELIVERED ITO ALL PARTS OF THE Ladies' Spring Neckwear, the newest thing for Spring; fine lot to select from- at Ifl 11 I of the banquet. The hall was prettily decorated in the National colors. The committee in charge comprised, Harry Williams, chairman; George Worvl. H-niry Jammer, John Jammer. Henry Bohnenbergpr, Edward lliUiid and William Q.

Edward J. Kawcefi, president of the-association, announced the speakers and Introduced them. YOUTHFUL, BUT HOST TO FRIENDS Master Parker Madden Reid, eon of Mr. and M-rs. Harry Reid, of 613 South Broad Street, was four years old Monday and In.

honor of his birthday IIP entertained a number of Tils little friends at an enjoyable party. The boy's father, is the; baritone singer at the First Baptist Church James Oirarfl, Maurice Kohn Russell Lopan were the ton PARKER MADDEN REID and Mastfer Parker has inherited singing abilities, his childish voice already showing great promise. He can also recite the alphabet and takes delight going through a regular military drill. The chubby youngster Is the grandson of Captain and Mrs. Martin Parker, of 613 South Broad Street.

He 1 was named Madden in honor of the late Prison Thomas B. Madden. CONDUCT SERVICES AT WOOSAMONSA SCHOOL The "Busy Bee" Evangelistic of the Broad Street M. B. Church, con.

ductedrellglous services, in monsa School House, near Pennlng- ton, last evening to a capacity house. The league was organized In Broad Street M. B. Church, December 22, 181 fi. iby six young men.

Today they have a membership of 24. Services were conducted in the Broad Street M. E. Church last Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, led by Mrs. William H.

Saidt. Tho speaker of the evening was Charles Harkpr, of the City Rescue Mission. The motto of--tne-4eague is "Saved officers of the league are: Harry Erwln S. Hartman, secretary; Alfred Jjymer, treasurer, and Edward Lymer, song TRENTON MAN NAMED MILL SUPERINTENDENT Griffith, J. Edwards, of 1110 Chestnut Avenue, who for the past 30 yeats has been connected with' the Wire Cldth Company of the John A.

Roeb- llng's Sons Company In this city, whlqh- is now located' at Roebllng, leaves today for Dunbar, three miles south of Connellsville, where more than 3,000 coke ovens ar In full blast. Mr. ards mrs appointed as superintendent of the National Wine lOlas 1 company, of Dunbar, a glass plant that manufactures glass covered, w-ith thin wire screening. 'His family wiTNjoIn htm home next The new Superintendent Is. a prominent membeK.

of the Improved Order of Red Men', and is a Past Sachem of Asaunplnk Tribe No. 86. Chubby Chambersburg Children JfQ. RB5NYO. Where Children are, there is the gulden NovaUs.

I love these, little people, and It is. not a slight tiling, when they, are so fresh from God, love us--Dickens. Little Isabella Renyo, known among Chambersburg people as the, "Fresh Air Kiddie," the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John llenyo, of 448 Genesee Street.

Tha little miss seems very fond the outdoors, for every morning: and afternoon, for several hours, she is seen taking longs alks, and jnost of tho time by herself, too On a recent occasion she under took the task of to the Urken Kohn Department store to visit her sister, who Is employed saying that she just did it for some fresh air exercise. Her winter sport, when snow covers the consists of sleigh reding and coasting. The little miss is also very thrifty and adily she helps her mother with the dishes and other household work. Little Miss Isabella is a very close frlend'of Mrs. Catherine.

Taizzato, who lives next door. intimate Is their friendship that she Tuz- zalo in response Mrs. Tuzzalo terms tier "Tuts," a that has becoine familiar witti all the friends of the family. Her for music is shown In the a a she listens with interest to selections played oji the family victrola, after which she skies about singing'to her heart's content, and endeavors to teach music to In pet cat and dog. Chambersburg Jottings Mr.

ind Mrs. A. Steinberg and Miss Sndie Parish, daughter ol daughters, Alice and Anna, and Mr. Howard W. Parish, of 1020 Division and Mrs.

Kroncs, of jPabsalc, were i-'tjeet, has returned, following a the suests recently of' Mr. and Mrs S. Urken, of 1207 South Clinton Ave- vlait with friends in Rordentown, Airs, toarah of 52 Avpnue, is Writer Whlkes, of KllzabcUi, 'or a few Lopan were -among tne Henrietta Munro. daughter of spectators it the Pennsylvania 1 and Mrs. Chhrles h.

Munro. of roaa wreck-near Bristol Sunday TM Greenwich Aiemio. has rfMrnod following, a visit with relatives at Albany. Allen Vnnderveer, of Buffalo, Is his pnrents. Mr.

and Mrs, Picrson A. Vattderveer, of 2328 afternoon. Miss Florence Kates, of Bordentown, spent wifli Miss -Edna Snyder, of Division Street. Solomon Vrkeri, a.member of -the firm of Uiken Kohn, spent Monday In Philadelphia on a business trip. Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Gilinsky, of 1004 South Broad Street, spent the in New Vork City. Airs. A Gordon and son Harold, of Blnghamton, N. spent the week-end with Mrs. 3o Eisner, of 700 South Broad Street.

Bugene of New York City, was entertained over the week-end at the home oC Mr. and Mrs. T.eo Eisner, of 700 South Broad Street. MPS. -lames Donlan, of 1218 Chestnut AwniK4-- has--returned- after A visit in Cleveland.

Frank Vlttoritta, of Elmer Street, will spend a few days in Atlantic Citv Vincent Puci, a prominent member ot the Rp3 Hose Social Club, who has been at Atlantic" City recuperating from an it tack of tonsolitis, Is about to return home. Victor Sisti, of South Clinton Avenue, has returned from Atlantic City, after spending a few weeks' vacation. Frank Mendivino, of Mott Street, wil spend the next few days in New Hamilton I f- Avenue, was a recent visitor In Philadelphia. Peter Radlce, of Hudson Street, has just returned from a trip through the New Jersey -Mountains. David Krammell, of Chambers Street, will spend a week in Philadelphia visiting friends.

Miss Sadie Combs, of 04 McKinley Avenue, spent Sunday in Pennlngton. Miss Blanche of 106 Culbertson Avenue, is confined to her home by an attack of rheumatism Miss Padle Parrlsh, of 1(520 Division Street, spent the week-end visiting In McGratn, of 1232 South Clinton Avenue, is convalescent, following an attack of the grip. Miss Helen Gannon, of South Broad. York City. Samuel P.oseman,--of DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead 'A headache remedy without the Street, has resumed ner studies at the Junior School after a slistht ill- Mr, arid Mrs.

John Enfrel. of Anderson and Woodland Streets, have returned. fot'owiu ar-visit -with their daughter, Mrs. Giant Smith, of Pr Ho ra Hutchison of 484 Meng Relieves ern. ointment, made with oil of mustard.

Better than a mustard plaster and, does not blister. Used only in np way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore bronchitis', croup, stiff asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the iback or joints, sprains, sore rauscles bruiscs. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of, th chest (it often prevents pneumonia). The Home Remedy 'for coughs, coMs, 1 pleasant to take and sure to help 1 when needed.

I Hum Street, Broad Street Parlc. Mrs. John of 1811 South Hroud Street, Street P.nrk, who has hern confined to her home for tho past three Weeks by Illness, Is improving. Mrs. Charles W.

Munro, of 72 Greenwood Avenie, who has lioon hT home from tory rheumallsm. is- 4 improvinK. Mr. nnrl Mrs. Elmer Ford, of 55 Franklin Street, are entertaining Hnr- old Middleton, of Newark.

INSTITUTE NEWS Starting tonight a class in naalum and folk dancing will bo organized for working, clrls at the International Institute. The class will every Wednesday eveninR at 7:30 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Nelson. The class in first aid nursing, which was instituted at the International Institute last Thursday evening, has proved very successful as well as educational. There is stttl a chance for a few more girls to join, and those wishing to do so are urged to act quickly, as each lesion is of importance. The class is the instruction of Mrs.

R. S. Seibert, a practical trained nurse. Excelsior Club enjoyfed an ucatlonal trip through the nowly reorganized State Museum. Tuesday evening under the supervision of their leader.

The museum was kept open for their benefit. MffS. CHAMBERS HOSTESS The Busy Hour Sewing Circle met at home of Mrs. Harry Chambers, 1417 South Clinton Avenue. Friday evening.

Whr-n the-sewing was completed socinl timp was enjoyed with vocal and instrumental soloi. A dainly was served. Yard wide, double bordered fancy hem- Scrims; white, cream and ecru, a yard Yard wide extra quality Curtain Scrims, plain hemstitched, i and OCn cream and ecru, a fcUU hud OH YES OH YES Black Silk Seal Plush COATS-- You who are most observant, 'best posted, regarding plush pile materials, know that the best kinds come from England. But, just now, and for sometime back, England hasn't been sending any plushes over, and you know why, don't you? a' in, tijivr in 'Voj these plush rout--, surplus lots and and bought i bought them for fi prifo than ISHS been named heretofoiv 1 for Mtvji u'ar- simply because tins manufacturer wanted to clfcar for future ac- the inanuf'jii-tur- ing and sale of Spring and Summer wearing apparel. If you had for any such plush 'coats as 'these in any good top coat store, ore, you would have had to pay $25.00 and perhaps more.

Wool Poplin and Wool Velour Coats, $7.50 These are coats that you can wear from now straight on until want the Summer coat. have the new shirred pockets, deep' collars, and are button Colors: Black, navy, gold and. Been $10.00. Women's Sanborn Make Guaranteed Rain Coats, $5.00 to $10.00 Some extra nice kinds stormers are among at $6,75 and $8.50. They're flared models, tho materials of fibre silk, double texture cantons, silk mohair, soisette, poplin arid tweeds.

They're rubberized, or r-ravan- etted. Color's: Navy blue, brown, tan. gray, green and'black. A Score Or So of Men's Raiii' Coats, $2.95, $5.75 and $8.75 Made of double textures, rubberized and cravenetted cloths. G-entlemen, if you want a stormer, and want to buy it for less than you've known similarly -good kinds sold late, you'd "better Ktop in 'here and have us show you these fashionably cut, thoroughly reliable, thoroughly rainproof coats at $2.95 to $8.75.

Thfe Women's Gordon Stockings at, There are, many color stripes and cross-Stripes, and there's 'plain black and white. And of, the- finest spun silk, save heels, toes and tops, which are of brilliant lisle. A look at these stockings, today, madam, or miss, means a sure pur- recognize the importance of buying, for not only the present, but for the future, and as liberally as you can afford. Keep an mind, wherever you choose, from these silk stockings, thc price instead of $1.10 and $3.15. (See State St.

Window). Holes Honey I Of HbiVhound and Tar Atonic, expectorant and Contains no opium nor anything' Sold by alldruggiitt. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THREE DAYS ONLY Our Optical-Department is fully equipped with the latest instruments, for testing the eyes. The prices below inelude thorough examination' by "our Optemetrist who has long experience. Every pair of glasses fully guaranteed.

Toric spherical lenses? attached to your OWTI rnomiti ing or fram6, very (1 QE special at Bifocal Lenses for seeing and near; iroLl filled frames; extra special $3.15 Tomorrow, Again Dressmakers' Day You home folk, and i a dressmakers, should appreciate to fullest, that which follows. yard spools, a i basting cotton; mi it i i not more t-lian six ciswk's'-O. X. T. f-otton; limit- to a not more than, half dozen -pooN, 4c.

White English twilled ta.pr: not more than a a dozen piet-os to a eiij-toinor. fafh, 3c. A J.ydiaV; spool fhrcad; not morp than six sjjools "to a cus- hooks and eyes, or hlackV not more than r-ards to it customer, a card, Ycisor hooks and eyes: not more than a half dozen oards to a etis- tpmor. a package, fasteners; not more than a haU' dozen cards to a customer, Fntjide skirt belting, various widths, black or white; "not more, than- six yards to a customer, a yard, 5c. K-l i i ert "ft nth erwei ght dress sizes -1 to -J; not more than two pair to a customer, 15c.

and 21c. Yard standard quality ppivaline, 15e. tailor canvas, a yard, 35c, Plain sateens, 33c, white India Silks For Dressmakers' Day Olance over the list, then come, you will find the silks named a full and overflowing ure of Value. Skinner's yard wide, two season wear satin linings: colors and $1.50. Yard wide, good quality satin linings; colors, white and Mack, $1.00.

40-inch Georgette crepes, for trimming and drapes; colors and black, $1.75. 40-inch silk chiffons, for garfiiture, and evening wear frocks, Colors a plenty, $1.00. Yard wide, pure silk satin linings, in fancy figured patterns, Chieb silks, for fine linings, and for 29c. i Pine grade washable silk, pure silk, in fancy and black, Highly mercerized (silk i dark and medium shades, An Kchp of the February Furniture Sale We're going to'-close to tlie finish, certain numbers suites and odd pieces during the next week, from the February furniture sale, and these pieces and setSf'you will buy at a third to a half less. One week of this work, remember, beginning morning, and end- 'ing next Wednesday; you will act wisely, if you and see these odd sets and odd 1 pieces that are to be sold at a third less to near half.

i P. l)unham Af Company tea-ill.