2 NEVER SKID I 11 MTMIIGE Mitt Grtyce Shirley and Earl Fos ter Wed New Year's Day at Trenton When Miss Grayce Maretta Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shir ley, of 421 Hamilton street, returned horn* from a holiday visit with friends at Trenton, N. J., she never said a word about the most important hap pening of her life, although social events were dlecussed freely. Last evening Miss Shirley an nounced that her marriage to Ned Karl Foster, a clerk for the Pennsyl vania Railroad at Marysville, took place New Year's Day, at the resi dence of Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie, Tren ton, N. J., with the Hev. A. R. Sand born, pastor of the Seventh Day Ad ventist Churcli, officiating. Mrs. Les lie, who is a former resident of Camp Hill, Is an old friend of the bride. The bride wore a stylish suit of dark blue cloth with hat to harmonize and was unattended. The young peo ple, anxious to observe secrecy for a week or two, didn't come home to gether, and this announcement of their marriage will come as a surprise to their many friends. Mrs. Poster is an exceptionally fine musician and a graduate of the Harrlsburg Conserva tory of Music. Both she and her husband are most popular. They are residing temporarily at 421 Hamilton street. F.C.NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from 912 N. Third St. to 908 N. Second St. r \ FURS ! Head? to Wear Made to Order and Remodeled. Gentlemen's Far-lined Cost*. Skins for Millinery I'urposen. R. GERSTNER ' PRACTICAL FI KKIF.It 218 LOCUST STREET Opposite Post Offlee. Dell phone. I 1 there's a telephone x f every house on the block" Not every block is thus well provided, but you'll find | that in every home where comfort, convenience and happiness are first considerations, there is | j a Bell Telephone. 1 It's a wise woman who discovers that in her home keeping the telephone will serve and save, if made to run the errands and do the shopping and marketing. She finds in it not only a servant, but a friend always ready in need and always happy to bring her friends to her. 1 Now, really, your home shouldn't be telephone-less, should it? Telephone or post-a-card to the Bell o Business Office. I 1 When You Telephone, Smile ! The Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. | L S ' KWSF* Lo £ al Mgr fj 210 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. 4 The Keefe Corset Shop Announces the continuation of the exclusive Harris burg agency for the Gossard (they lace in front) and the Mme. Irene corsets for the year 1914. 107 A N. Second Street mmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmrnmmmmsammmmmMisamMMMHmmm "Onyx" Tradb MAMC The M Ony*" Brand will s five better wear than any hosiery known. I For Men, Women and Children, from ajc. toss.ooper pair, in any color or style you wish from Cotton to Silk. Be sure to look for the trade mark shown above stamped on every pair. Sold by all good stores. LORD & TAYLOR ffiSi NEW YORK i Good Coal Means Less Coal Buy only good fuel and you'll bny Ira*. Good coal give* off beat steadily aad tit consumption la less than It would be If mixed with alate and other Imparltlea which decrease heat value. To buy our coal la ta boy * good coal. It touts no more—try it. J. B. MONTGOMERY BOTH PHONES MA,N OFF,CE ' . nr capital st. ■ ulu rnunna tiuhd and chestnut sts. .-I SATURDAY EVENING, MARRIED IN TRENTON NEW YEAR'S DAY _____ MRS. NED EARL FOSTER I MISS HIPPENSTEEI/S GUESTS j Mlsa Alda Hlppensteel entertained' la number of her friends at a box party at the Orpheum Theater. After the play they enjoyed a supper at her home In South Front street. The party included the Misses Blanch Speis, Elizabeth Sersch, Ruth Rhine hart, Grace Howser, Emma Mason, Helen Shadel. Helen Bryan and Mrs. Charles Huber. in NUMBERS FDR WEDNESDAY CLUB Music of Grief Will Be Presented January 21 at Working Musicale "Music of Grief' will be the subject of a working musicale of the Wednes day Club, Wednesday morning, Janu ary 21, at 10.30 o'clock at Falinestock Hall, coming- under the general study of "Ancient Forms and Modern Re vivals." The program as scheduled includes: "Marche Funebre," Chopin, Mrs. H. C. Harnish, Miss Bennethum; (a) "Mary's Dream," Marston; (b) "Syr ian Woman's Lament,' Terhune, Miss Middagh; "Elegie," Ernut-Lang, Mrs. Cumbler; "Crossing the Bar," Neid linger, Mrs. Bui. baugh, Miss Mid daugh, Mrs. Harris, Miss Worley; "Death and the Maiden," Schubert, Mrs. Hertzler; (a) "O Unhappy Time," Rontgen; (b) "Serenade Melancol ique," Tschaikowsky, Miss Demer; "Little Boy Blue." George Nevin; "My Laddie," Galloway, Mrs. Harris; (a) "Prelude, Opus 28, No. 6," Chopin, (b> "Elegie, E. m 01.," Yougeroff, Miss Wittenmyer; (a) "Sorrow Songs," Coleridge-Taylor; (b) "Ye, Who Have Yearned Alone," Tschaikowsky, Miss Seamon; (a) "Warum," Schumann, (b) "Marcia Funebre, sulla morte d'une 'Eroe," Beethoven, Miss Snave ly; "Cry of Rachel," Mary Turner Salter, Mrs. Hull; chorus, (a) "The Land of Leal," (b) "By Babylon's Wave," Gounod; "Miss Ruth Conk ling, director. Mrs. Henderson's Guests at a Matinee Bridge The guests at Mrs. William Hender son's card matinee to-day at her resi dence, 25 North Front street, had the pleasure of renewing old acquaintance with Mrs. Harry Calvert, of Pitts burgh, a former resident, and her house guest, and meeting Miss Kilpat rick, of Baltimore, who is visiting Mrs. Philip T. Meredith. The house decorations were of ferns and Spring blossoms, with primroses prevailing, and there were five tables of bridge. After the. games about twenty-five guests came in to enjoy afternoon tea. Fifteen Little Tots Attend Child's Party Little Helen Snyder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder. 324 Verbeke street, celebrated her third birthday anniversary by having a party attend ed by fifteen of her friends. From 2 to 5 o'clock yesterday after noon the youngsters had a merry time. The supper table was decorated in pink and white and each guest received a basket of candy as favors. Those present were: Dorothy Katz, Sara Martz, Mary Louise Gilbert, Mar garet Louise Poulton, Gladys l>ese, Katherine McCarvel, Masie Eisner, John Terry, of Steelton; Charles Boak, Rich ard Sheely, Charles Gault, Anthonv, Ernest Snyder, Ross Bell and Helen Louise Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, of 1(131 North Second street, are spend ing the week in New York. DR. B. S. BEHNEY, Dentist | Has removed to 202 Locust Street ARE YOU STUDYING UP ON Woman Suffrage? Every Woman Owes it to Herself To Be Well Informed. Every Man Will Vote on It in 1915 The subject is one for intelligent thinking and wide reading. The State's officers aro in Harrisburg—2ol Arcade Building—Here you are welcome any week day between nine and five-thirty. There are short Interesting courses oT study on Suffrage which you will enjoy. harrisburg SfiSdJ telegraph EXCELLENT PROGRAM AT CHURCH MUSICALE Olivet Presbyterian Sunday School Classes Are Arranging a Real Treat A musical and literary entertain ment of rare excellence will be given by Classes 4 and 8 of the Olivet Pres byterian Sunday school Tuesday even ing, January 20, at 8 o'clock, In the church, corner of Derry and Kitta tinny streets. Lovers of music will have an oppor tunity of hearing some of the best ar tists of the city. A silver collection will be taken at the door. The pro gram as follows; First Part Selection, Arion P. R. R. Quartet, Messrs. Zarger, Berkheimer, Wheelock, Woodward; piano duet, "The Dragon Fighter," Misses Canan aud Gelwicks; tenor solo, Robert Hoover; clarionet solo, "Old Kentucky Home With Varia tions," Professor James R. Wheelock; reading, Miss Esther Parthemore; so prano solo, (a) "When Mabel Sings," (b) Lullaby from "Ermlnie" by re quest, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris; violin solo, Mrs. Robert Hoover; baritone solo, Robert C. Smith; piano solo. Miss Helen Sawyer. Second Part—Contraltol solo. Miss Nellie Bennett; cornet solo. Professor G. H. Kline; reading, Mr. Laucks; baritone • solo, Ralph I. Diehl; piano solo, Mrs. Emory Hamilton; soprano solo, "Five Songs from the Child World." Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris; violin solo, Mrs. Robert Hoover; tenor solo, John Gibson; selection, "Plank Across the Stream," Arlon P. R. R. Quartet, Messrs. Zarger, Berkheimer, Wheelock and Woodward. Newlyweds Are Given a Rousing Reception The niarrluge of Miss Marie Leone Baker and Lester E. Stewart, both of this city, which took place at Ilagers town, Md„ January It, with the Rev. E .K. Thomas officiating, was followed by an informal reception at the home of the bride's parents, 612 Emerald street. Music and refreshments followed congratulations and good wishes for the newlyweds. In attendance were Mrs. Samuel Rich, John Rleh, Mrs. W. S. Broomall, Miss Helen C. Broomall, Earl Nyer, Miss Goldie Myers, Arthur Fry, Mr. ! and Mrs. Harry Rhoades, Jess and Belva Rhoades, Mrs. Ed. Long, Mark wood Myers, Chester Myers, Mrs. Clayton Detling, George and Mabel Detling, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wag ner. Mrs. John Beshore. Gladys and Andrew Beshore, Mrs. Sarah Myers, Mrs. Frank McGinnls, Norman Ganett, Franklin Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCurdy, Margaret, and Helen Mc- Curdy, Mrs. Franklin Ellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stewart, Barton and Ethel Stewart. Among tho gifts received by the bride was a handsome cut glass water set, presented by some of the bride groom's fellow-employes at Gorgas' drug store. Mrs. Jones Is Speaker at Oak Grove Meeting Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, president of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association spoke at Oak Grove, near Shippensburg, last evening on Woman Suffrage. Tl.j school house in which the meeting was held was fill ed to overflowing. This was tiie first suffrage meeting in this vicinity, and something of a novelty. After the seats were all filled, scores of farmers stood against tho wall, three deep, and the aisles wore tilled with two abreast, down to the edge of the platform. The auditors stood practical ly motionless for an hour and a half, just listening to talk about suffrage, and the applause was hearty and long. Horace C. Barner, member of the House of Representatives, from Cumberland county, is president of the Farmer's Association that invited Mrs. Jones to speak and he presided at the meeting. Half way through her talk. Mrs. Jones said that the suffrage bill had passed one Legislature and would cer tainly pass the next, and asked Mr. Barner if he didn't think so. too. He rose to the occasion and said: "Yea; that whatever the members might think, they believed now that It should go to the people" St. Stephen's Service Includes Special Music A special musical service will be given in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Sunday evening, under the direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, or ganist and choirmaster. The following numbers will be used: Organ, First Suite, Borowskl, (a) Prelude, (b) Meditation-Elegle, (c) Marche Solennelle; solo, "Consider the Lilie," Topliff, Alaster Harry Etter; piano and organ, "Invocation," Gannc; anthem, "Behold the Days Coine," Woodward; postlude, Grand Choeur, Reeß, Oswald Evans. Mrs. Horace S. Miller Is Hostess at Cards Mrs. Horace Stuart Miller, of 23 North Eighteenth street, was among the hostesses of the week, entertain ing yesterday afternoon at cards in compliment to her house guest, Miss Bean, of Titusville. Games of bridge were followed by a coprse supper served to Miss Isabel Matheson, of Middletown; Miss Edith Troup, Miss Anne Hutman, Miss Fan nie Diehl, Miss Marie Stucker, Miss Charlotte Adams, Mrs. Charles Swiler Troup. Mrs. Horace Kline, Miss Gene vieve Bean and Mrs. Horace Miller. Miss Kathryn Almy and Miss Mabel Almy have returned to their home at Philadelphia after spending the week among old friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Burns, of Washington, D. C., left for home to-day after a brief stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gre gory, of State street. Central High School Orchestra Concert A most interesting program Is being arranged by James M. Relly, leader of the high school orchestra, for the con cert to be given on Thursday evening, January 22, In the high school audi torium. A. W. Hart man, bass, will be the soloist. Miss Anabelle Swartz will givo two delightful readings, "The Mallets Masterpiece" (Anon.) and a character sketch arranged from "Tim othy's Quest," by Kate Douglas Wig gins. The orchestra, which includes the following members, will be assisted by the Updegrove orchestra: First violin, James M. Reily, Miss Ester J. Wiesseman, Samuel Scheln, William T. Meyers. Alvln R. Hocker, W. Ken neth Ratterson, Jay D. Smith and Robert B. Toomey; second violin, John V. Booker, Clement J. Kelley, J. Her man Woodrow, George A. Slothower, Edwin B. Long, Edward H. Cook; cor nets, Ralph Feldser, Charles H. Folk; trombones, Carroll Wilhelm, F. Boas Sites; clarinets, Oscar B. Feldser, George C. Beckenbaugh; flute, Miss Frances P. Dunlap; drums, Dean D. Seltz; piano, Miss Daisy M. Moore; instructor, George W. Updegrove. Forty Girls in Costume Present Mission Appeal The Young Women's Missionary So ciety of the Market Square Presby terian Church will hold the monthly meeting Tuesday evening, January 20, at 7.45 o'clock, in the lecture room. The subject, "An Appeal of the Women of the World," will be pre sented by Mrs. Hubley's Mission Band of forty girls In costume. An invita tion is cordially extended to everyone interested to attend this meeting, whether members of the society or not. Afternoon Tea Today With Mrs. W. Walley Davis Mrs. W. Walley Davis, of 115 Pine street, is entertaining at tea this after noon from 4 to 6 o'clock with many of her friends in attendance. A color scheme of pink is carried out in the decorations and ferns and sweet peas adorn the tea table, where Mrs. Rollln Alger Sawyer and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis preside. Assisting are Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Margaret Mchain, Miss Mary Blaikie, Miss Helen Hammond and Miss Janet Sawyer. C. li. S. GIRLS' VARSITY TEAM I'LAYS AT WILLIAMSPORT The girls' varsity team of the Cen tral High School left this afternoon at 3 o'clock for Williamsport, where they will put up a hard game against the Williamsport girls this evening. The varsity team, chaperoned by Miss Edna Bowers, includes Margaret Vell der, forward; Claudine Metville, for ward; Helen Rauch, center; Beatrice Hinkle, guard, and "Billy" Shaffer, guard. Susan Shaffer is manager. Substitutes are Lillian Kanislty and Helen Hampton. Harold Fast, of the boys' team, will accompany them in place of the referee, "Ike" McCord. DR. ROYEK WILL ADDRESS CIVIC CLUB ON MONDAY The principal address of the Jan uary ipeeting of the Civic Club, held Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the Academy of Medicine, will be by Dr. B. Franklin Royer, chief medical inspector of tho State Department of Health, on "School Hygiene." The educational department of tho club, Mrs. Edward S. Dunlap, chair man, will meet at 2.15 o'clock and the municipal department, Miss Rachel Pollock, chairman, at 2.45 o'clock. MR. AND MRS. SMITH GIVEN A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Miss Margaret Smith arranged a birthday surprise party for her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, at their home, Fourth street and Reel's Lane, the guests spending a pleasant evening with games and mu sic. A late supper was served to Mrs. Lydia Smith, Miss Emma Smith, Mrs. Katherine Sheesley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Scot, Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, Miss Sara Matzinger, Miss Janette Matzingur, Miss Nora Wolf, Miss Vio let Matzinger, Miss Anna Matzinger, Mrs. Margaret Matzinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Miss Margaret Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Matzinger. DIIISI. JOHN It. HEHBUIN B* ( O-WOltllHllS Mrs. John R. Herbeln, of 434 South Seventeenth street, president of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E., was given a surprise party Thursday evening, by her co-workers. Music by Mr. Gibson, Ray Levan, Miss Spangler and Miss Annie Mevan, added to the pleasure of the guests. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart HUlard and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gralff, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. George Keelfer and son, Mr. aiul Mrs William Levan, Mr. and Mrs. William Lehr, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Selbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Ilam, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stocker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rlchwlne, Mrs. Kate Drake, Mrs. Mc- Cleary, Mrs. & E. Gibson, of Delano; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swelgert, David Herbeln, of Ringtown; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Trostle. The Misses Helen and Elizabeth Ir win, of Philadelphia, are week-end guests of Miss Margaret Stackpole, their classmate at Dana Hall School, Massachusetts. Mrs. John W. Reily, of Port Hunter, president of the Civic Club, returned yesterday from Pittsburgh, where slie spent several weeks. J. M. Moorhead, an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who has been quite ill with the grip, is getting better and will soon be able to resume his duties. Miss Helen Sloot, of 117 South street, is visiting Miss Bessie Knox at Newport over Sunday. Mrs. William Gluck and two chil dren have gone home to Homestead, Pa., after visiting Mrs. Gluck's mother, Mrs. James Edwards, of Herr street. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rupp, of Ruparka, Shiremanstown, recently en tertained at their home Professor Samuel B. Heiges, of Keysville, Va., Mrs. William H. Abbott and son, of this city. Mrs. tl. Kate Heckendorn, of 110 North Summit street, is leaving Mon day for a western trip Including Davis, 111., and Fort Keogh, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Charles W. Melly, who spent the past several weeks in this city, returned to her home in Pittsburgh to-day. Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., of 119 Locust street, was hostess yesterday for the Friday card club of which she is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sawyer, of Renovo, and Mrs. Mary Weaver and daughter. Miss Carrie Weaver, of Dun cannon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moorhead at 2012 North Seventh street. THORI.KY-PIRDV WIOUDING Miss Edna Purdy. of Baltimore, and Joseph Henry Thorley, of this city, were married. Thursday. January 8, at the Episcopal Church of St. Michael's and All Angels, Baltimore, Md., by the rector, the Ttev. Charles Fink. Mr. huil Mrs. Thorley will lie "At Home" after February 1, at 222 Pine street, 1-lar risburg. < Other Personals on I'age 0) JANUARY 17, 1914. L. W. COOK | L. W. COOK "The Quality Store" f A PER CENT A lUOFF 10 —AND — A Bissell Carpet Sweeper FREE Previous to Our Inventory, February First, We Are Going to Reduce Our I Immense Stock of Rugs of All Kinds and Sizes, Comprising the Best Makes—lo% Off All Rugsandaßis sel Carpet Sweeper Free on Purchases Amounting to $15.00 L. W. COOK m.»! YOU MUSI m m. DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR For 25 cents «you can make your hair lustrous, fluffy and abundant Immediate?— Tea! Certain?—that's the Joy of It. Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young- girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this —moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in Just a few mo- Agoga Class Banquet in Tabernacle Hall The Agogu Class of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, taught by the Rev. J. Wallace Green, held a meeting and banquet last evening in the social rooms of the church. Singing, instru mental music, games and contests were all enjoyed and at refreshment time Maurice Lambert gave an exhi bition of ice cream eating for a wager. 11l attendance at the festivities were Miss Edith Waid, Miss Margaretta B. Reed, Miss Evelyn A. Waid, Miss Ma bel S. Hall, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. W. J. Alexander, Miss Edith C. Hall, Mrs. Robert Bressler, Mrs. Roy Hertz, Mrs. William Hertz, Mrs. Charles A. May, WEAK LUNGS Seventy-five years' experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral gives us great confidence in it. Ask your doctor what he thinks of it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, weak lungs. He knows. ✓V IT For the same amount you pay I J Wfl T our over a s^ort P er i°d years for city rents; you can own your home WW * here. Land values are not placed nome in at the exorbitant city prices—the ■ j taxes are low—the home may be II of your own choosing. Whether dIICY your idea of home is the large estate or the cozy bungalow; the beauty of the town, and the mod erate price of land make either possible. City conveniences to which you have become accustomed are here for you. Exceptionally good train and trolley service makes Hershey ideal for anyone who desires the suburban home yet whose busi ness is not in the same town. Representatives always on the ground. Lots range in price from $600.00 upward for 40 feet front age. Reasonable building restrictions protect and beautify your home. Phone or write. Hershey Improvement Co. HERSHEY, PA. ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the haJr, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses purifies and Invigo rates the scalp, forever stopping Itch ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week's use, when you see new hair— line and downy at first —yea—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.—Advertisement. Miss Katharine Herta, the Rev. J. Wallace Green, Warren Green, Hol lister Green, -William H. Jones, Lewis A. Eaten, Donald A. Dallman, George W. Carpenter, Raymond M. May, Wil liam J. Alexander, 11. W. Hunter, Mau rice Lambert, James T. Bennett, Em ery File, John R. Scott, William Dwyer, Bernard Emblclt, George Sharp, S. T. Watts, Anson Devout. Serrell Ressing, John Bennett, Wal ter R. Hall, Albert li. Sharp, Harry Burner, Edward Hess, Joseph Germer, Fred Hearn, Harold Germer, Maurice Urich, John Arva, Philip Reed, Albert J. Greene, Philip Arnold, Frank Weber, Philip Arva and Edward Ben nett.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers