2 GIRLS' HID SOCIETY 1 PUNS THE' DANSMIT! « Valentine Party Will Be Held at Country Club Saturday, February 13 •Members oC the Girls' Aid Society of the Visiting Nurse Association are planning a pretty Valentine party for the afternoon of Saturday, February 13, from 3 to i> o'clock, at the t J ount flub of Harrisburg. The L P t,e & r ° orchestra will play and all J h e ap pointments will be In \ alentine . > ■ This society is one of the most acthe of the city's charities and their funds are used chiefly for emergency work. Drug supplies, a rolling chair and bed rests were among their purchases din ing the past year. Every Tuesdaj morning the girls meet to sew for poor babies of the city. . The membership list (ieorge W. Keily. Miss Emily BaUej. . ■Miss Frances Bailey, Mrs. AN ■ E- B al " ]p\-. Miss Eleanor Boyd. Miss Eleanot Clark. Mtes Dora Coe. Miss Louise tar- j now Mljm Sara Deneliey. Miss Eleanor Dartrns'An, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss Constance | Ferriday. Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss Emily Hammond. Miss Helen Ham- | mond. Miss Virginia King, Miss Mar garet AlcLain, Mrs. John AI. Alahon, Miss Helen K. Montgomery. Miss 1' ran ces Morrison, Miss Mary A\. i Miss Mary E. Meyers. Mrs. J. \ . « Hevnders, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Margaret Stackpole. Miss Catherine Stamm, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Maud Stamm, Mrs. Paul G. Smith. Miss Mar- | garet Williamson. Miss Mary William son, Miss Arta Williams. Miss Alice AVallis. Miss Susanna Westbrook and j Miss Kathreen Westbrook. HONOR MISS HI ESTER Popular Girl Given a l'arcwcll lie lore Ix-avtng For New Home I Miss Ada Keiser gave a farewell party last evening at her home, 2006 , Kensington street, in honor of Miss Mary Biester. who will leave shortly | to make her home in Philadelphia. The evening was spent in games ana ; music after which refreshments were ; served. ~ Those present were the Misses Mars Biester, Resta Deardorff. Ethel Dear-1 dorff, Loretta Sprticebank, Emma Motter. Ruth Sanders, Helen Kale, Sara Withrow, Ada Keiser, Elizabeth Stuppy and Nellie Stuppy, Mrs. Mar- . garet Stuppy. COURAGE IS COMMON IN THIS; WAR London. Jan. 30. —Every English- i man knows how to die bravely, rne j Irish, Scotch and English soldiers face j Hie bayonets, the machine guns as though out on dress parade. It is the; men who sicken and die in the trenches, or at home after an arduous . ampaign that our sympathy goes out to most. There are thousands of such men behind the battle lines who went to the front without the strong consti tution and good pure blood to with stand the deprivations, the hardships, of the campaign in Belgium and France. It's a warning that we should pay strict attention to our stomach, liver and blood. If one is all out of • sorts he should take an invigorating tonic and alterative such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco\er> ; which cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutri-f tion. It eliminates from the blood dis ease breeding poisons. It ?nake the blood rich and pure, and furnishes a foundation for sound, physical health. Fifty years ago, Dr. Pierce, of the In valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, X. Y.. found that certain | barks and roots manufactured by us ine glycerine without the use of alco hol or opiates, made into a ooncen-! i rated extract, which he called Dr. | Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, ■ made a stimulating tonic for the: stomach, helped the digestion and as siniulation of the food and eradicated | poisons from the blood. This is na- > ture's cure for indigestion, and by cor- \ recting the stomach, and thereby feed- j ing the blood on pure materials, the rod blood corpuscles are increased and the bodv established in a healthy' state. No one suffers from catarrh i who has plenty of red blood corpuscles and a good digestion. Catarrh In all; its forms is a stagnation of the blood, i Introduced pure red blood into the 1 system bv taking the "Medical Dis covery" and health is assured. —Adver- j tisement. - ' ALWAYS at your service, and service everywhere through the FLORIST'S telegraph delivery. SCHMIDT FLORIST 113 Market St., nnd t*. It. It. Station t \ FURS At Less Than Cost of Manufacturing R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FURRIER 218 Locust St. Opp. Tout Office UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER - Funeral Director and Embalmer *l3 Walnut St. Ueli I'boaa HARRY M. HOFFMANN (St<'«'e»»Mor to J. J. Og;elMby) UNDERTAKER 310 NORTH SECOND STREET iCHAS.H. MALIK UNDERTAKER Sixtk and Ketker Streets Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to you aa your phone. Will fio anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapelt, rooms, vault, etc., used •ut charge* SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 30, 1915. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS OF 53 YEARS AGO AIR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM FORTES"BAUG H. FIFTY-THREE YEARS OF WEDDED LIFE 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Fortenbaugh Quietly Spend the Day at Their Second 1 Street Home I The fifty-third anniversary of the' I marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham | I Fortenbaugh is being quietly celebrat-] ed to-day at their home, 1713 North Second street, where they have re-i I sided for the past ten years. Both are) j well and thoroughly enjoy life in all! its phases. The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza-j< beth Byrod, of Halifax, and Abraham ] (Fortenbaugh of Yocuintown. took j place at the bride's home, January 30. [ I 1862 and for forty years they made] 'their home in Halifax where Mr. For-j I tenbaugh had charge of business in-j j terests. | Three of their four children are liv-j ling—Airs. Mary E. Mather, of Spring-j i Held, 111.; Mrs. Harris J. Ryan, of i ' Palo Alto, Cal., and Samuel B. For-. I tenbaugh, a distinguished electrical ! engineer of Schenectady, N. Y. | Mr. Fortenbaugh has been a reader; ;of the Telegraph since boyhood and j was an intimate friend of the late i George Bergner, publisher of the pa i per from 1856-1874. Hosts of friends [throughout the country are extending ; congratulations to the couple to-day. MRS. STILL ENTERTAINS FOR MISS HAZEL SUUMAKER The twentieth birthday anniversary of Miss Hazel Marie Shumaker was celebrated last evening by an informal gathering at the home of Mrs. Ida ' Still, "09 East street, i In attendance were the Misses Sue Shumaker.Catherine Drawbaugh. Anna Nangie, Ruth Hallman. Hazel M. Shu maker, Edna* Mell, Eva Rutter, Viola Ruttej-, Ethel Hoover, Effie Hetrick. Nora Xiewis; Elsie Scifert, Mrs. Curtis Banks. Airs. James Fitzpatrick, Ralph ; Hoover, William Shumaker, George l Bingham. Thomas Oleary, John Shu maker. Mark Hartman, John Kasson, William Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Rousch. Mitchell Hummer, Arthur Simmons. Ray Barnes, Harvey HaJler, Hiester Culp, Dew Adams, Edw. Hor : stick, Beaufort Ambrose, Mahlon Balrd | and August Stailey and Reno I^esher. RUNAWAY SCENE AT THE VIC TORIA I George Randolph Chester, who has | until this time been exclusively a | magazine writer, now has a story j which will be published in newspapers. Chester, whose stories of Wallingford j ; and financial circles have pleased! [thousands of readers needs no intro-j ! duction as a writer. But this marks his first production which will be pub-1 | lished in newspapers and later shown j in motion pictures as a serial. This new I story is Runaway June and will be published weekly in the Harrisburg I Telegraph. The pictures will be shown ! every Monday at the Victoria Theater commencing Monday, February 1 and iat the Royal Theater every Monday commencing Monday, February Bth. ! Read the first instalment in to-night's i issue of the Telegraph.—Advertise ment. ROBERT CRANE'S BIRTHDAY IS HAPPILY CELEBRATED Robert M. Crane, of 634 Muench i street, was guest of honor at a turkey ' dinner given in celebration of his j birthday. The table appointments were of pink and white with a centerpiece j of carnations. • Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. George Crane, A. L. Crane. Mrs. J.. I. Crane, Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Crane, T. D. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lupfer, Mrs. John Ward, the Misses Alary and Laura Crane, Kenneth Crane. GUESTS OF AIRS. TENER IN PHILADELPHIA HOME Airs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, of I Pine street, and her aunt,. Airs. Arark > Hopkins, of St. Claire. Michigan, have j returned to the city after a little visit with Airs. John Kinley Tener in her I new home at the Alaidstone, Philadel -1 phia. They were the first guests of Airs. Tener sir.ee her removal from the Exe | cutive Mansion here. ! TAKE NEW APARTMENTS j Air. and Airs. Rexford AI. Glaspey [have removed from 125 Pine street j wher ? they have resided since their marriage in December, to the Donald son. Airs. Glaspey was formerly Aliss Alary Graber of North Third street. HOME FROM CONVENTION Airs. .Alabel Cronise Jones and Airs. James Barr Alarsereau represented Keystone chapter. United States i Daughters of 1812, at the Pennsylvania | State convention this week. They | were guests of Aliss Alartha H. Aleln ?nes of Norrlstown during their stay. | BETTER THAN SPANKIN6 Bpauking does not cure children of bed fretting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Hummers, Box W, Notre Dame, Intl., will send free to any mother her successful home treat ment, with full instructions. Bend nc money, but write her today if your chil dren trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child —the chances are it can t help it. This treatment also cures adult*, and a*ed people troubled with urine difti culties by day or nigat. SIB SOCIETY I 0011G000 WORK I Little Invalid Sent to Philadelphia For Special Surgical Treatment I The regular monthly business meet [ ing of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd i Sunshine Society will be held on Mon day afternoon. February 1, at 2.30 !in the Y. M. C. A. building. Matters of | much importance will be considered. ! The big-hearted work of this society | was shown this week in the sending jof a little girl to Philadelphia for an I operation at the University Hospital! ;to relieve a tubercular affection of the I spine. When taken on a cot into the ! baggage car at the station here the; trainmen caught the Sunshine spirit] land vied with one another in trying to make the little sufferer comfortable land amuse her, one giving her an ap j pic, another some candy, third some j chewing gum. and ail the way to the I city they kind and encouraging words to her. An ambulance was waiting for her ; in Philadelphia, and one of the young I physicians, seeing that the girl was chilled, the day being cold, took off his fur-lined overcoat, wrapped it around her and went to the hospital in his linen suit. Reaching there she became homesick and cried for her mother, but it happened that an hour or two before, Billy Sunday had sent many flowers from his tabernacle to the children's ward. These, together with the singing of canaries, the clear sunshine and the presence of dozens of other children in their white eots soon cheered the tiny stranger. Through the generosity of the Sun shine society she will receive every possible aid within the reach of surg ery, and it is hoped that she will be restored to health. Funeral of E. S. Martin Held This Afternoon The funeral of Edmund S. Alartin, aged 59, who died of heart failure early Wednesday morning on a train enroute from Blain to Newport, Was held this afternoon at his home. 1731 Green street, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Presby terian Church, officiating. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. Air. Martin was a former city asses sor and well-known in Democratic cir cles. He was a member of the Ala sonic. order, which had charge of | the funeral services. He also be longed to the Benevolent and Protec ' tive Order of Elks, Royal Arcanum, I Alodern Woodmen of America. Junior | Order of American Mechanics, Knights of Pythias and Travelers' Protective Association. GIVE HEARTY RECEPTION TO MR. AND MRS. SATZLER Thursday evening as Air. and Airs. W. B. Satzler arrived at Union Station after their wedding trip they were met by a crowd of jolly young friends with horns, bells and confetti, who escorted them to the Dimm residence ,in Wood bine street. The bride was formerly Miss Alarie Alartin, of Alillerstown. Congratulations and good wishes were extended to the young couple and refreshments were served to Air. and Airs. W. K Satzler, of Alillers town; Air. and Airs. H. AI. Hansen, of Penbrook; Airs. H. W. Righter and little son. Wilbur Eugene, of Phila delphia: the Misses Katherine Fagan, Zora Alartz and Jennie Dimm, Delroy White, Wilbur Dimm ftnd Air. and Airs. T. B. Dimm. I>R. SMUCKER AT HOME The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smuck er, pastor of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, returned home from Chicago to-day and will occupy his pulpit to-morrow morning and evening. The Stevens Church will give official welcome to all old and new members next Thursday evening. Aliss Alary Williamson of North Sec ond street has gone to Toronto, Can., for the remainder of the winter. Dr. and Airs. Laverty, of Aliddle town, will spend Sunday with Air. and Mrs. A. Fortenbaugh at their resi dence, North Second street. Mrs. Alary F. Mather has gone to Doylestown for a short stay. William B. Crawford, of Renovo, is visiting his daughter. Airs. J. O. Hoff man, at 140 Sylvan Terrace. Airs. D. Bailey Brandt and children of 121 State street, are home after a pleasant stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. James Edward Dickinson of { 228 North Second street has been call ed to Hornellsville, N. Y., by the se rious illness o< her father. Air. Cooper. Airs. Robert Hunt, of Sylvan Ter race entertained at cards in honor of her sister. Airs. Katharine Sanner, of Franckville, who is spending two weeks here. Mrs. Harry Elder of SI Disbrow street, who has been seriously ill, is iniproving in health. Miss kathreen Westbrook of Mel rose is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ileber Harris Thompson at Tamaqua. Air. and Mrs. Harry Davis left for their home at Brooklyn to-da,v after a visit with their relatives. Air. and Airs. Kenneth Sharon, of Alarket street. AIRS. SIMONETTI BURIED Funeral services for Airs. Mary May Simonetti, aged 45. wife of Harry Slmonetti, 1315 Wallace street, were held this afternoon, the Rev. J, H. Daugherty officiating. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. CHURCHES (Other Churches on Pago I.) Philadelphia Evangelist to Speak at Fifth St. M. E. To assist in the evangelistic services j being held at the Fifth Street Aletho- dist Church, the Rev. Dr. Mitchell, of j Philadelphia, will preach to-tnorrow 1 morning'. The pastor, the Rev. B. H. j Hart, will preach In the evening. Winter activities at the church are j arousing" unusual interest. Plans are | being made by the Epworth League to | give a reception on Alonday evening, ; February 15, for new members receiv ed during the past year. This will be one of the biggest annual events in the social life of this church. The Queen Esther Circle is planning I for a Alartha Washington bazar, to be given on Tuesday. February 211. On Tuesday evening a Bible study | class was organized with Hfty mem- ; bers. Amos Morrison was elected presl- | dent, and a Bible teacher from Phila- . delphla will instruct the class from , time to time. „ j (in Monday evening of last week I ro fessor John Price Jackson, Commis- | sloner of Labor and Industry, enter- ] tained the members of the Ushers U. ague and the Boys' Athletic Club i with a vivid description of his experi ences in Europe at the breaking out ofj the European war. LIVE-WIRE WORKERS Aliss Katherine Heiclies, of the Pine Street Presbyterian society, is the effi cient pianist of the Harrisburg Chris tian Endeavor Choral Union and is well known in Endeavor circles. A. C. Dean, president of the Harris burg Christian Endeavor Union, is en deavoring to make Christian Endeavor week in Harrisburg and vicinity a record-breaker. The meetings will be held throughout the week of February 7-14. He is a live wire worker and is also planning for a state convention in Harrisburg. July. ISH6. Charles S. Crich is a live wire vice president of the Hill district and presi dent of the Park Street tinted Evan gelical society. He is predicting the Hill will have the largest rally of the city. Sixteen societies are in the movement. B. B. Drum is one of the hustling vice-presidents of the uptown district and is president of the Sixth Street Fnited Brethren society. He is plan ning for a big rally at Augsburg Lu theran Church during Christian En deavor week. Ralph Crowl. of Lemoyne United Evangelical society, is the live wire vice-president of the West Shore dis trict. He is making arrangements with all societies along the west side of the river to meet at Enola. Ralph B. Manley, vice-president of the Hill district, is a member of the Derry Street United Brethren society and is in touch with the societies ot that district. J. Frank Palmer, president of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union, is making arrangements for a big concert to be rendered in the near future. John Harder, vice-president of thn central district of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union, promises a big meeting at the Nagle Street Church of God February 8. Paul A. Strlckler, a well-known En deavorer and live wire worker, has been elected treasurer of the Hams burg Christian Endeavor Union. F. O. Witherow resigned. Benjamin Whitman, a well-known Endeavorer throughout Dauphin coun ty, has been appointed chairman of the banquet committee for Christian Endeavor week. He will have banquet tickets on sale at the Commercial Bank. PRAISES I'EWSY'S STAMJ OX THE LIQIOK IMtOHI.UM Praise for the Pennsylvania Railrond Company as a corporation that' insists on abstinence from liquor on the part of its employes, was given in an ad dress v Mrs. Ole Alarsten at a meeting of the East Harrisburg Women's Chris nan Temperance Union, in the Fourth Reformed Church last night. "The Life of John (lough was Airs. Marsten's subject. A social will be given by the women, Friday night, February 12. \\ ILL GIVE READING The service at Christ Lutheran Church will be of an unusual character to-morrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock. -Miss Caroline Hatton will give a reading from the pulpit which the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Relsch. will use as a ser mon application. "The Soul of the Great Bell" Is the title of the reading by Miss Hatton. Special music will be sung by the choir. MINISTER GIVES TRAVEL TALK The first of a series of three lec tures under the auspices of the men's organized Bible class of Alarket Square Presbyterian Church was given Thurs day evening, by the Rev. William B. Cooke, pastor. He gave an illustrated lecture on his travels in the Orient. B. E. Commings, class organist, play ed a number of selections. George Hoy told many entertaining stories. Re freshments were served. WOMAN MISSIONARY TO SPEAK A women's mass meeting will be held at St. Paul's Baptist Church to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at which Aliss Sidney J. Davis, of Keokuk. lowa, mis sionary of the National Baptist Asso « iatlon. will speak on subjects of In terest to women tnd girls. "NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS" The Penbrook W. C. T. U. will meet to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Evangelical Church in Canby street. Airs. O. E. Huston will have charge. The topic will be "New Year Resolutions." REVIVAL SERVICES TO START A series of revival meetings will be gin to-morrow morning at the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine street, under the direction of Evan gelist C. E. Hlllis and party, who worked in the Harrisburg campaign and more recently at Highspire. A large choir augmented by members of the Ctough chorus will sing. SPECIAL MI'SIC AT MEN'S CLASS Special music will feature of to-morrow afternoon's meeting of the men's Bible class of Derry Street United Brethren Church. Fifteenth and Derry streets. Airs. C. D. Whitney, of Camp 11111, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y., will sing and the men's chorus will sing several selections. Plans are now | under way for the organization of an I orchestra. POSTPONE SERVICES Owing to the death of Airs. AI. B. Ward, the wife of the Rev. Air. Ward, pastor cf Capital Street Presbyterian Church, no services wil| be held to morrow. HEBREWS TO CELEBRATE The Woman's Auxiliary to the He brew Educational Institute to-inorrow I afternoon will hold a "house warming" in the building at <137 Boas street re cently donated by them to the Insti tute. Rabbi Leon Album will speak. A lengthy program of vocal and in strumental program has been ar ranged. Refreshments will be served. SIXTH STREET V. 11. SERVICES Sixth Street Church, United Brethren in Christ, P. Hummel Balsbaugh. pas tor, Praise service, 0:45; Sabbath school, 1:45: Junior Christian Endeavor, 5:45: Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30: worahlp, 10:30. sermon by the Rev. Air. | Harries, of Coxestown ; worship, 7:30, 1 sermon by the pastor. „ THIS MONDAY GREATEST] 2*Sr HAT SALE | ~ EVER HELD i All Our Small and Medium Black Silk Ap s I Velvet Hats, Regardless of Former Price 1 or Value, This Monday Only, Choice at. . w\/vi HERE'S YOUR LAST CHANCE 1 With two months of winter weather before you, why not buy another hat or turban to help 1 you bridge the space between now and April. ' The price is almost nothing. , The shapes are just what you want now for cold weather wear. The small, close-fitting Turban, or the narrow brim velvet shapes. These are not a lot of freakish shapes—no shopworn hats —but a clean assortment ul the kind of hats which we have been selling most successfully up to this minute. These hats were originally priced from 98c to. $2.98. At the above mentioned price of only QC « YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO LET THIS OPPORTUNITY GO BY.^JC All Our Medium Black Plush Hats Choice of stock regardless of former price; Monday All Our Highest Grade Velvet & Plush Turbans Age Regardless of former price or value; Monday All Our Large Silk Velvet Sailors $1 14 Regardless of former price or value; choice on Monday • * Beautiful New Style OSTRICH LOBSTER BANDS i White, black, pink, light blue, sand, rose and yellow; a complete hat trimming; Monday only r- iGreat 25c Sale of New iSilk and Velvet Flowers 1 Newest imported clusters, including all' the highest colors and • tints; flowers which usually sell at 50c and 75c; Monday only. . . | Large Imported SILK and VELVET ROSES £/» Pink, Jack, cerise, imported to retail for $1.25; special for this Monday tin/* ' only, bunch ■ ! NEWEST FRENCH FLOWER WREATHS .. I Combinations tiny silk and velvet rosebuds and fruit which usually sell 75c to $1.00; Mondav, wreath | White and Black Ostrich Pompons 44c ' Some with aigrette center, usual selling price /oc; Monday i Any Ladies' Trimmed Velvet or Plush /h A A I Hat in the Store, Choice on Monday 'k / 1111 | Regardless of. former price; all fur trimmed Turbans I included * > A Market and ! 1 ' Fourth Sts. Miss Frances Cassell Has a Birthday Party Air. and Airs. A. C. Cassell, of 1119 Derry street entertained at a birthday supper Thursday evening, in honor of their daughter. Miss Frances Cassel.; A color scheme of pink and brown was prettily carried out in the decorations, with a table centerpiece of pink rose buds. Cards and dancing followed the feast. In attendance were the Alisses Alar ian Gingrich, Jeanette Harglerode, Jennie Wagner, Elizabeth Stober, Alary Bechtel, Anna Stober, Alaude Umberger, Marguerite Yohn. Mary Cassel and Blanche Cassell. Herman I Hollinger, James Wells, Grank Co/.- i zoll, Albert Compton, Ray F. Hoy, Ed ward Grier, Alelvin Dare, Edward J Hoy, Oscar Zimmerman, Boyd Kohler, > Sylvester Zimmerman, Mr. and Airs.; Charles Zimmerman. Airs. Reed and j Air. Hoover. Daughters of 1812 Meet With Mrs. Frank Bell A meeting of Keystone chapter, j United States Daughters of 1812, will j be held Thursday afternoon, February 4. at the residence of Airs. Frank Bell, 231 North Second street, with the re gent, Airs. Mabel Cronise Jones, pre siding. Irvin C, Williams of the State De partment of Forestry, will give a talk on "Pensylvania Trees," and Aliss Sara Lemer will give violin numbers. Mrs. Jones will present Current Events and Airs. James Barr Alcrsereau will tell I ;of the recent State conference of the j I organization in Philadelphia. A so |cl-.l hour will follow the program. POSITION IN MARYLAND Alii lard B. Simmons, of 201 Peffer! ■street, left the city to-day for Oxford, I Md:, where he has taken a position on i the large poultry farm of AI. F. Bing ham, of Chicago. BISHOP DUBS ILL Bishop Rudolph Dubs, of the United i S Evangelical Church, is critically ill at | bis home in Harris street. His son, the Rev. Dr. C. Newton Dubs, super- j | intendent of United Evangelical Mis-j j sions in China, is at his bedside. fiSITOiEWS. I Air. and Mrs. Adrian AI. Aikman, of I ers, announce the birth of a daughter, 1 ers. announce the birth o fa daughter, I Margaretta Swartz Aikman, Sunday, I January 24, 1915. Airs. Aikman was | Miss Alargaretta Relley prior to her marriage. Air. and Airs. Edward Sparling, of | Philadelphia, announce the birth of a i ' daughter, Helena Grace Sparling, I Thursday. January 28, 1915. Airs. [ Sparling was formerlv Aliss Edith I Whitman, of this city CO MPLIMENT Alt Y DIN NER Airs. Edwin Allller, of H3is Harris street, gave a dinner last evening in honor of Air. and Airs. Paul H. Fur man, of this city, who were recently married. Airs. Furman was formerly Aliss Catherine Weaver ,of Steelton. The guests Included Air. and Airs. Furman, Aliss Catherine Smee, Miss Ethel Dorothy Miller, Ross Atkinson, Air. and Airs. Edwin Miller, all of this city, and Aliss Alartha Aliller, of New port. COMBINATION SOCIAL FOR PINE STREET END E A YORE RS The social committee of the Pine Street Presbyterian Society of Chris tian Endeavor held a meeting last evening and planned for their coming "combination social," to be held on the evening of Tuesday, February lti. with a program of George Washington and Valentine novelties. On the committee are Aliss Helen Smiley, Samuel Franklin, Aliss Helen Sloop, Aliss Edna Hoover and the Rev. Air. Armentrout. COLORED WOMEN'S MEETING There will be a meeting of colored women of the city In the St. Paul Bap tist Church, Eleventh and State streets, Sunday afternoon, January 31, at 3 o'clock. Aliss Sidney J. Davis, of Keo kuk. lowa, missionary of the National Baptist Convention, will address the meeting on subjects of vital impor tance to women and girls. Men will be admitted to the meeting after 4 o'clock. All are invited. THE BLAKE SHOP REMOVAL DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WALL PAPER Will Be Q fr©/ Less Than Sold at 'oUsual Prices This includes all stock papers of carefully selected decorative patterns in foreign and domestic makes. Numerous other articles will be closed out at inviting reductions, such as odd lots of Swisses, ( retonnes, Lace, yard goods and Curtains. Sofa cushions in tapestry, cre tonnes and silk; also number of silk and cretonne lamp shades. We will move into our new store room at 225 North Second street, April 1, where double the amount of space will be utilized to care for our rapidly growing business. THE BLAKE SHOP 103 NORTH SECOND STREET AXMVERSAKY I)IX\KH Dr. and Mrs. Silas C. Swallow en tertained at dinner a dozen of theii friends at 1 o'clock to-day in the pri vate dining room of the Common wealth hotel. The occasion was tin forty-ninth anniversary of their mar riage. Mr. Mall Ladies' Custom Tailor 266 Herr Street ANNOUNCEMENT Being in the 1-adies' Tailoring Business for the past eighteen years, and having pleased so manv customers. I have been urged to reopen my Tailoring Parlors by a great majority of the trade. 1 1 am, therefore, pleased to an nounce that on February 1, 1 will have ready on display in a com plete newly furnished show room, at Heir street, all the latest I and most popular models for the Spring. I!US. , , ! I will be pleased to have you call. Respectfully yours, M. MALI-
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