4 ~ Never Such Choice Bed Room Furniture II 1 fySs?JK , *^i 41 (tj-< Chamber Suite. It Is 4® || . ' M inches long with large French ■I IK plate mirror 28x88 Inches. H » Dust-proof construction H I ill The brass-capped legs add 1 "■* 11 *J| a distinctive feature to Jjpftii- ■»>---x- • this simple but elegant Slier- LOUIS XVI SUITE—of .satin walnut, cane paneled bed, 828; 48-inch dresser, |S6; chiffonier, $33; triplicate toilet table, S2B. city for a time, nt the bridegroom's residence, anr will bo "At llome' In Philadelphia after June 30 Miss Ella Drawbaugh. of 1506 How ard street, is very 111 at her home. Mrs. George S. Reinoehl, of 2114 North Third street, has returned from a week's visit to Philadelphia. tettriy 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET SHADOW LACE FLOUNCINGS 16 to 17 Inches wide, 58c to $3.00 per yard. For making the new fashionable Blouse; Tunics for evening dresses; and the two and three flounce gown, which Is the "mode" of the moment. New net and chif fon laces- MONDAY EVENING, """ HARRISBURG Hf'jfr'V TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 2, 1914. Music on the Program of the Authors Club An innovation on the program of the Authors Club meeting this even ing with Miss Carrie L». Orth, 237 Briggs street, will be a paper on "Par sifal' 1 by Miss Fannie L. Johns6n, Il lustrated by Mrs. Howard R. Omwake. Mrs. A. Stewart Koser, the president of the club, will preside, and the pro gram will Include character sketches from Gerhart Hauptman's "Sunken BcU read by the club this winter: Old Wlttlken," Mrs. W. R. Jones: "The Nlckelmann," Mrs. C. S. Shaak; "Minor Characters," Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, and quotations from the book by the mem bers. ENTERTAIN DORMITORY BOYS Professor and Mrs. Howard Omwake, or the Harrlsburg Academy, entertained the dormitory boys of the school, Sat urday. at their Riverside residence Twenty-four guests had a merry time with games and contests, followed by lefresnments. Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, of Cres cent and Kittatlnny streets, announce the birth of a son January 31, 1914. Mrs. Alalone prior to her marriage was Miss Mabel Reiber. of this city. Mr. and Mrs." Horace M. Witman. of Second and Maclay streets, announce the birth of a son, Sunday, February 1 1914. Mrs. Witman was formerly Miss Clara Wallower. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rhine, of 324 Eouth Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter* Martina Alma Rhine, Wednesday, January 28, 1914, MISS SWOPE |PfeRSePAb%g96WM^ LARGE AMOUNT FOR SUNSHINE TREASURY Society Thanks All Who Helped With Opera "The Lost Princess" The Roberta Lloyd Sun shine Society heard a most encourag ing report this afternoon at the Feb ruary meeting, of the opera "The Lost Princess 80-Peep," held Friday and Saturday evening and a Saturday matinee, at the Majestic Theater. While the bills aifc not yet settled, Mrs. Lake has been paid and left the city and the Sunshine treasury will be *he richer by $1,275, its ful share of the proceeds. One hundred dollars was made by the candy sellers alone. The expenses were heavier than for the last opera, there was no vot ing contest, and the weather was as bad as bad could be; so, considering everything, the amount cleared is most satisfactory. The society is most grateful to all who participated in the opera, freely giving their services, and to the stores and individuals who did so much to help with the stage settings, as well as to the advertisers in the sourenlr program and the general public for hearty patronage. No Cards For "At Home" With Mrs. Tener Wednesday Mrs. John Kinley Toner will be "at home" at the Executive Mansion Wed nesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, the only receiving day she will have before Easter. Mrs. Henry McCormlck and Miss Jennie Dull will preside in the tea room, with Mrs. William 13. McCaleb, Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall and Miss Elise Haldeman assisting. No cards are issued for these informal recep tions. Friday evening the Governor and Mrs. Tener are giving a dance at the Executive Mansion, which will be at tended by many of the younger set as well as the older dancing contingent. The Updegrove Orchestra will play. Waldensian Preacher to Speak at Zion Church The Rev. David Bosio who will ad dress a meeting at Zion Lutheran Church, Saturday evening, February 7, on the "Struggles of the Work of the Waldensian Church," was born in San Qermano, in the heart of the Waldensian Valleys, and educated In Florence, receiving degrees from the University of Florence and the Wal densian Seminary, too. He served with honor in the Italian army, and his experience enables hml to do a great work along civil and religious lines in Rome and Palermo. Bishop Greer, of New York, presi dent of the Waldensian Aid Society, invited Dr. Bosio to visit this country and tell of his work and his people. Patriot Employes Hold Annual Banquet at Bolton Employes of the Patriot held their annual banquet at the Hotel Bolton Saturday night. From cellar to roof of the Patriot plant every department was represented, In order to erase all lines of au thority from the event, every one of the forty-seven guests wore overalls and tissue paper caps. The big fea ture of the evening was a "Baby Edi tion" of the Patriot, burlesquing the morning sheet. Individuals and de partments were made the butt of many a joke in a good-natured way. While an orchestra played everybody ate. Miss Florence Miller Honor Guest at Cards vi?s Florence Catherine Miller, a t r" <>lect, *was guest of honor Satur day fternoon at an informal card party, with Mrs. Helen Cruikshanlc Brown hostess at her home, 706 Capi tal street. Miss Mabel Wolbert and Miss Caro line Strohm were the prize winners and there was a corsage bouquet of violets and orchids forveach guest. In attendance were Miss Miller, Mrs. Ralph Riegle, Miss Katharii# Strayer, Miss Wolbert, Miss Strohm, Miss Ethel Bratton, Mrs. T. B. Rockafeller, Mrs. M. B. Miller. Mrs. George Kehr, Mrs. Alexander, David Horn, Miss Caroline Grove. BUTTERFLY DANCE A butterfly dance will be held Wed nesday evening, February 4, by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, in Or pheum Hall, Steelton, for the benefit of "sweet charity." Dancing from 8.15 to 1.30 o'clock. Music by the Weiger Orchestra. MARRIKD IN READING Miss Ella Blymllne, of Reading, and A. F. Shellhammer, of Riverside, were quietly married at Reading, January 26, by the Rev. Dr. Berger. The an nouncement was made this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Shellhammer will go to housekeeping in this city. Central High Notes of Timely Interest Miss Helen Clymer Strayer, a for mer member of the class of 'ls, is attending. Miss Seller's school. Miss Strayer is buslnees manager of the Seller paper, the Cricket. The February number of the Argus, which came out on Friday, is now on sale. No one should fail to obtain a copy, as this issue contains notes that should be of interest to every student. Miss Naomi Bevard, of the class of 'ls, who was recently operated upon for appendicitis at the Harrisburg Hospital, has returned to her home, 1323 Green street. Miss Bevard. who is rapidly recovering, expects to re sume her studies before many weeks. On Friday mprning Dr. Samuel Hamilton, of Allegheny county, will address the students of the school and the school teachers from all parts of the State at the chapel exercises. Other talks will be given by Dr. F. E. Downen, superintendent of schools of this city, and Andrew Smith. Dr. Hamilton Is well known for his inter esting and helpful talks of former years and both the faculty and the students are looking forward to hear lgn him with much pleasure. Special music will be provided for under the direction of Professor Rose. On Fri day morning the chapel exercises will begin at 9.15. Parents and the stu dents of the afternoon session are cor idially invited. ARTISTS' CONCERT OF WEDNESDAY CLUB Celebrated Polish Pianiste Mme. Szumowska Will Play at Fahnestock Hall M MV- SZrjl ( A The Wednesday Club has the pleas ure of announcing an artists' concert for to-morrow evening at fahnestock Hall, featuring Mme. Antoinette Szu mowska. the celebrated Polish pian iste, and Miss Mildred Faas, of Phila delphia, soprano. All classes of mem bers are privileged to attend. Tickets for the general public are sl. Miss Fass sang last October with Mme. Schumann-Heink at the Bangor and Portland (Maine) music festival, scoring a great success. Mme. Szu mowska will arrive in the city this evening and during her stay will be the guest of a former pupil, Miss Laura K. Appell, at 1103 North Sec ond street. Ihe concert program includes: Fan tasle in D Minor, Mozart; Pastorel, Scarlatti; Caprlccio, Scarlotti; Caprice on Alceste, Gluck-St. Saens, Mme. Szumowska; "Widmung," Schumann; T , ~ k ß ndman," Schumann; "Die ? P r ?.! e, T, Schubert; "Des Jungen Hede r »' Hermann, Miss Faas; Ballade I'tL < T 1 Ma j° r - Chopin; Berceuse, Chopin; Etude. Chopin; "Valse Bril liante, Chopin, Mme. Szumowßka; Long Ago, Sweetheart Mine," McDow ell; "The Swan Bent Low," McDowell 'lhe Sacred Fire," Russell; "To a Messenger," La Forge. Miss Faas; Cracovienne," Paderewski; Serenade, Schubert-Liszt; "Hark, Hark, the Lark, Schubert-Liszt, Mme. Szu mowska; "A Song of India," Rimsky Korssakow; "The.Dove," Kurt Schind ler; 'Aione on the Housetops," Tod Galloway; "Red, Red Rose," Cottonet, Miss Faas; Rhapsody No. 6, Liszt, Mme. Szumowska. Descendants of Huguenots to Organize Chapter A local chapter of the "Descendants of the Huguenots" will be organized in Central Pennsylvania dprlng the coming month. Professor E. J. De cevee chairman at the committee on organization requests that all persons jf French Huguenot descent in direct line send their names to dis address 607 North Second street, Harrisburg, Pa. Membership is extended to descend ants of Huguenot families which emi grated to America prior to the pro mulgation of the Edict of Toleration November 28, 1787. The objects of the society are to perpetuate the memory and to l'oster and promote the principal events in the history of the Huguenots and to collect and preserve all existing docu ments, monuments .etc., relating to tho genealogy or history of the Hu guenots of America. Lots of Merrymakers at Miss Logan's Party Mrs. John A. Logan arranged a sur prise party in honor of her daughter. Miss Esther Logan, the guests spend ing a pleasant evening, at their home, Fenn street, t The rooms were decorated in pink with Spring flowers prevailing in the floral display. Games, musical numbers by George Eyster, and a supper were features of pleas ure. The guests included: Miss Amy Lu ther, Miss Catherine Doll, Miss Bessie Bixler, Miss Elby Luthiser, Miss Ruth Hagey, Miss Elizabeth Tompson, Miss Myrtle Snyder, Miss Allie June, Miss Violet Mitchell, Miss Mary Hagey, Miss Mary Shepley and Miss Esther Logan. George Eyster, George Free, lsaic Boyles, Albred Logan, George Weaver, Paul Yeager, John Splcer, George Logan, Daniel Yarnal, Edward Smith, John Walker, Alfred Frank, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan. Walter Witman's Class Entertained at Home The Sunday school class of Walter Wltman in the Christ Lutheran Church was entertained at his resi dence, and a formal organization ef fected. The officers include: President, Howell Weldenmyer; vice-president, George Geistwhite; secretary, Chester Bricker; treasurer, Coryle Eardly; li brarian, William Hoerner. Refreshments and music were en joyed by Chester Bricker, George Geistwhite. Wilbur Obers, Kenneth Boyer, Earl Richwine, George Stouf fer, Howell Weldenmyer, Edgar Fair William Hoerner, Coryle Eardley. J. K. C. CLUB MEETS Miss Marie Moretz, of 1942 State street, entertained the J. K. Ok Club Saturday evening. In attendance were the Misses Elizabeth Bayman, Vir ginia Bayman, Iva Neff, Ella Myers Opal McCanns, Lucy Teahl and Anna Layman; Mrs. H. M. Cresswell. Mrs D Neff, Mrs. C. D. Moreta. TAKEN FROM LIFE E. S. Martin says: "One would think that Boston would produce a morning paper like the Springfield Republican, intelligent, orderly, handsome; a paper firmly established with tra ditions, independence, influence and a record; a fountain of culture * and a means of public education. There is no such morning paper in Boston." No, but there is in Philadelphia— the Public Ledger. Birthday Celebration For Calvin R. Stoner Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stoner arranged a surprise party for the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their son, Cal vin R. Stoner. Saturday evening the young man was most- agreeably surprised by calls from a number of his friends at his home at Mount Zion. There were games, contests, music and refreshments to while away the hours. In attendance were Miss Irene Ben nett, of Harrisburg; Misses Rebecca Stoner, Susie Bruaw, Edna Anderson, Annie Sheaffer, Verha Strominger, Lottie Anderson, Cledith Strominger, May Hale, Mabel Drawbaugh, Lena Gardner, Sarah Strominger, Ethel Leach, Alice Guigley, Hazel Hale, Mary Bruaw, Edna Hess. Margaret Rheam, Florence Hale and Arville Sheaffer, Calvin Stoner, Arthur Bruaw, Walter Drawbaugh, Hassler Bruaw, George Stoner, Ira Sheaffer, Raymond Leach, Stewart Leach, Harry Holtz man, Dan Rheam, Chester Greenileid, Wendell Rheam, Samuel Strominger, Charles Gear. Arthur Kintz, Nathan Kinsie, John Miller, Myrl Quigley, Jacob Miller, Charles Hale, Landis Hale, David Miller. Martin Runkle, Paul, Ray, Victor, Kathryn and Ruth Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Entertaining at Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hugus Gaither and Miss Anna Gay Bradley will en tertain at ten tables of bridge this evening at their residence, 205 South Front street, with many of the promi nent society set in attendance. The house lends Itself well to deco cations and the floral display this evening will be most attractive. In the drawing room there will be palms and ferns, with baskets of Pink Kil larney roses, stevla and maidenhair and potted primroses, and hyacinths. A color scheme of yellow will prevail in the library and dining room with Spring flowers, jonquils, fresia and narcissus In gold baskets. A buffet supper will follow the games. SUSIE HOVER'S BIRTHDAY A delightful birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoyer, near Steelton, for their small daughter, Susie Hoyer. Games, music and refreshments werfe features of pleasure. In attendance were the Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder. the Misses Marie White, Evelyn White, Erma Swartz, Nellie Dolan, Gertrude Suther, Gladys Angstadt and Vera Mcßride, John and Susie Hoyer, Miss Marie Smith, Mrs. Naomi Spickler, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyer. FIRE CO. AUXILIARY TO DANCE The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sus quehanna Fire Company will hold a dance at Winterdale Wednesday even ing, February 11. Dancing from 8.30 to 11.30 o'clock. MRS. BAIR'S GUESTS Mrs. St. David Bair entertained the ladies of the W. L. M. C. in delightful fashion at her residence, 2118 North Sixth street. A pleaaant social even ing closed with a buffet Bupper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilbar and son Charles, of Philadelphia, are vis iting Mrs. Wilbar's mother, Mrs. John Schmidt, at 209 Chestnut street. [Other Personals on Page 0 ] HUNDREDS OF WOMEN nowadays are entering the profes sions or business world and go to work day after day in bad health, af flicted with some female ailment, dragging one foot wearily after the other, working with an eye on the clock, and wishing for closing time to come. | Women in this condition should take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. It brought health and happiness to more women in America than any other remedy. Give it a trial. —Advertisement. F7 C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from 91S N. Third St. to 908 N. Second St. GIVE FREEDOM PARTY FOR MISS CHUM Twenty-first Birthday Is Happily Celebrated With Social Diversions ■A The twenty-first birthday of Miss Pearle Condran was happily celebrated Saturday evening at the residence of Dr. A. L. Shope, Second and Hamilton streets, the merrymaking taking the form of a "freedom party." A late supper ,wos served (to the Misses Pearie Condran, Vera Miller, Erina Henry, Ruth Schell, Marie Snell, Jane Kline, Isabella Smith, June Wood. Kathryn Schaffer, Florence Shoop, Bertha Reed, Violet Condran, Ella Schaffer and Temperance Straub, Ira Rlshel, Robert Rohrer. Earl Mltz ler, Mervin Chubb, Parker Heitig, William Hocker, Ray Dank, Henry Heltig, Harry Black, John Miller, Rus sel Boughter, James Derrick, Ivan Nye, Charles. Gottschail, Russell' Con dran. Mrs. F. R. Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sood and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Shope, the Misses Ruth and Tabitha Shope, Mrs. J. H. Con dran, Mrs. Edward Hocks and Mrs. J. A. Staub. ITCHED FOR 20 YEARS, RESINOL CURED IN 10 DAYS Baltimore, Md., July 10, 1913. "About twenty years ago both my legs began to itch from ankle to knee. Little pimples came out. The itch ing and burning was something ter rible. I would start to scratch and could not stop. I would even scratch through the skin and that of course would leave a sore which I was com pelled to bandage. "I tried several prescriptions, and treatments, but received not a par ticle of benefit—no. more than if the treatments were cold water. I then began to have very little faith In any thing and of course could do noth ing but scratch away. "After suffering constantly for twenty years, a friend recommended Reslnol Soap and Reslnol Ointment. From the very first application, I found relief, and was entirely cured in ten days. The itching and sting ing sensations have ceased and my skin Is as smooth as a child's." (Signed) Charles Warner, 1123 N. Strieker St. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for eighteen years and every druggist sells Resinol Soap (25c), and Resinol Ointment (50c and $1). Don't be do ceived by the useless "substitutes" which a few unscrupulous dealers of fer. For free trial, write to Dept. 87-R, Reslnol, Baltimore, Md.—Ad vertisement. MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANS. Co! Florida Tour D-day trip, personally conducted to Savannah. Jacksonville and St. Asiui. $50.00 including transportation, meals and stateroom accommodations on steamer, hotel accommodations, drives, etc. Leave Baltimore on New S. S. Somer set. Monday, February 16. For itiner ary. reservations, etc., address W. P. Turner. P. T. M.. Baltimore, Md. IWl!Hi')lllll;B Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velVety in rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration, 25c. GORGAS DRUG STORES 10 N. Third St* and P. R. H. Station • f v ' . , Si til • . sfeidsf ' ■ This Week at New York Custom Tailor Exhibit My tailoring establishment will bo closed until next Friday, the 6th, as X will be in Now York for a week to see the original Parisian models on exhibit with the leading ladles' tailors. On my return I will have a com plete line of the newest and most exclusive materials for spring and summer, and copies of the most ap proved models Ort display. 621 N. Second St. BELOW NORTH MAHK OF Iw|M EVKHY QUALITY MtJ if UAIMIKM' YOUR EYES rnrr EXAMINED rIUX 153.50 is what any optician or eye specialist would ask you for a pair of these guaranteed spec tacles with rims around. We will exam ine your eyes and fit you with a pair of glasses that you can see to read the finest print or thread the finest needle. Come In and see us now. Special prices oVi Toric or Prescription Lenses. No drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN Ilarrisburg's Leading Eye Spe cialists 820 MARKET STREET Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. 2nd floor. Bell Phone 2020W Dr. B. S. Behney DENTIST 202 Locust Street BELL PHONE 1814 ' 1 ' II A Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST lelO NORTH THIRD STREET Office Hours: 9 a, m. to 1 p. m. 2 p. m. to S.SO p. in. Bell Phone Pictorial Review Patterns Spring Fashion Book H. J. FORMWALT 1807 North Third Street • •• A-