2
ATTEND THE BIRTHDAY PARTY OF MRS. CLARENCE SHENK
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SNAPSHOT TAKEN
111 BIRTHDAY FETE
Pleasant Social Evening With
Games, Music and a Late
Supper
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence S. Shenk. 2 4 South Nineteenth
street, when thirty-six guests called to
extend greetings and good wishes to
Airs. Shenk on her twenty-fifth birth
day anniversary. Games, songs and
recitation were enjoyed and a late sup
per waa served in the beautifully deco
rated dining room.
In attendance were Miss Ruth Grey
l'ill. Miss Katherine Alentzer, Miss
I'barlotte Shenk, Mrs. Samuel Smith,
Airs. Edgar Humphreys, Mrs. Frank
Richardson, Mrs. William Green, Wil
lis Shenk, Howard Fraim, Hiram
Shenk. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stickell,
Air. and Mrs. Karl D. Fogg, Mr. and
Airs. Arthur W. Holman, Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce Rettew, Mr. and Airs. Daniel
THE BLAKE SHOP
REMOVAL
DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
WALL PAPER
Will Be OrZo/ Less Than
Sold at '0 Usual 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, Cretonnes, Lacc,
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
' bad weather
fgfiPjpS wintry weather you'll
be particularly glad
TMi <• the VicttoU XIV. 1150. VICIIf O1 £1
Other to $-50, T
All of the vast range of music within your
home. Xo inconvenience of going out, when
you have a Yictrola in your home.
Permit our salesman to demonstrate styles
and explain our convenient terms to you.
Si alar, Inc.
Pianos Viclrolas (y
-20 N. and.st. IggHSlgp
SATURDAY EVENING,
i Wheeler. Mr. and Airs. Frank Shellen
' berger, Captain and Mrs. Porter, Mr.
j and Mrs. David Gotwals, Mr. and Mrs.
I lieorge W. 1-Sogar. Mr. aild Mrs. \V. C.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. .lames God
j dard, Mr. and Mrs. diaries W. Tittle,
j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shenk.
Bride Guest of Honor
at Bridge and Supper
i Miss Isabel Nissley was hostess this
I afternoon at a Valentine fete in cora
| pliment to Mrs. William P. Biekley, a
1 recent bride, who was formerly Miss
Eliza Single.
The event was held at the Thomp
son residence. Thirteenth and Derry
streets, where <'lipids, hearts, Yal
entlnea and golden arrows were fea
tured in the decorations with bride
roses, ferns and marguerites. The
candles had clever shades with card
designs on them and there were quaint
favors for the guests as well as prizes
for the winners at cards.
Invited to meet Mrs. Hickley were
Miss Constance Beidleman, Miss Eliz
abeth Allison. Miss Hertha Sellers,
Miss Jessie Kishpaugh, Miss Mary
Leib, Miss Mollie Dingle, Miss Wynne
Cassell. Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Eliz
abeth Royal. Miss Ethel Bratton. Miss
Mildred Bitter, Miss Cora Albright,
Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Kathryn Niss
ley. Mrs. Frank Ramsey and Mrs. Ed
win Thompson.
! ARTISTS' CONCERT
PROGRAM AIOICED
Sassoli-Witherspoon Recital Mon
day Evening For the Wednes
day Club
The following program is announced
for the Sassoli-Wltlierstioon concert of
the Wednesday Club, Monday evening,
| at Fahnestock Hall:
Gavotte, Bach; Oudes Sonores, Sind
! ing: Impromptu, Pierne, Miss Sassoli;
I "') Tu Palermo" ("I vespri Sicilian!"),
| Verdi: "Nun plu Andrai" ("Marriage
of Figaro"). Mozart, Air. Witherspoon;
| Alenuct. Massenet: "Chacone," Du
rand: "Marguerite et ltouet," Gabel;
"Marionnettes." Tedcshi. Miss Sassoll;
"Der Lindenbaum." Schubert: "Der
Doppelganger," Schubert: "WerMachte
Dich so Krank." Schumann: "Der
Knabe Alit Dem Wunderhorn." Sclui-
I 1 mann, Mr. Witherspoon: "Priere,"
Nocturne. Gltana. Hasselinans, Allss
Sassoll: "Chanson Espagnoli," Georges;
"De Cirque," Faure; "Not With An
gels," Rubinstein. Miss Sassoll and Mr.
I j Witherspoon; "Eyes of Blue," Ort.li;
I "My Dagan Dove." Obi Irish: "The
I) Minstrel Boy," Old Irish, Mr. Wither-
I spoon.
By special request Mr. Witherspoon
will sing "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton"
, and "Meet Ale By Moonlight." This
| concert is free to all classes of meni
i bers of the Wednesday Club. The
( general public may attend by paying
j the admission fee of sl.
I Mrs. Ella Edwards and Miss Mahal
i Rarlck have returned from a visit to
: their brother, W. V. Rarick, Dewis
■ town.
Miss Vera Care, of Irving College.
; is spending the week end with Miss
I Esther Jauss. 22S South Second street.
! Arthur AlcCafferty, of Hershey, is
■the week-end guest of llarrisburg
! friends.
! "Mentis"
1 At New Address
Because of Fire
Considering the damage done to
my establishment this morning, I
ask the indulgence of patrons who
had placed their orders for Spring
garments.
New materials will be sent for
to replace selections made. The
materials and sketchings chosen
at the New York Style Exhibit had
not reached here, but will be shown
at my temporary r.dtlress, 518
North Second street. These In
clude copies from Drecoll, Donvin,
Jenny, Pauquin, Cheruit, CnHot.
1 that were shown by Schwartz &
! Portegal, exclusive importers and
I designers of women's custom tal
; loring.
Eadies having placed orders, and
' those desiring the newest In c-us
! torn tailoring are requested to call
j at the new address.
LOUIS
KailiCs' Tailor and Cost inner
I 518 North Second Street
1 - f - \
FURS
At Less Than Cost
of Manufacturing
R. Gerstner
PItACTICAI. FUltltlEll
'JIN L,ui-uat St. Opp. I'uat Office
Every Wife
is praying to Suint Valentino
to whisper to her "Old Man"
to send her a Flower Valentine.
SCHMIDT
FLORIST
SI3 Mnrkct St., nail I*. It. H. Station
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MIDYEAR ASSEMBLY
IS WELL IIITEIEII
Several Small Dinners Precede
Brilliant Society Event in
Masonic Hall
The midyear assembly held lust
year in Masonic Hall was thoroughly
enjoyable, as these events always are.
The Frueh Orchestra, of Philadelphia,
played and there was a revival of the
older dances with many of the ultra
modern ones.
The decorative scheme, arranged by
I'ttley. was unusually attractive. The
ballroom represented a Creek garden,
with large and feathery Cibotum ferns
In the windows, garlands of Alabama
smilax over the walls, baskets of
bright yellow daffodils and reproduc
tions of famous Greek statuary adding
to the beauty of the scene. John
Erit sson led the cotillion after supper,
choosing viirlous partners for the
pretty figures.
The patronesses were Mrs. Daniel
11. Hastings, wearing black lace over
satin; Sirs. "William O. Hickolc in a
costume of black satin and net; Mrs.
Robert Gault Goklsborough in white
satin with draperies of embroidered
chiffon and totiches of coral; Mrs. Ed
ward Batloy, wearing black satin and
jetted net; Mrs. Charles l<. Bailey, Jr.,
in a dainty creation of black lace.
Among' the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus K. Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
l.ewis Sadler, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs.
I.cwis Sadler, of Carlisle: Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. W. Re.vnders, Mr.- and Mrs. J.
Austin Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 10.
R Cunningham, Judge and Mrs. Kun
kel, Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ranford D. Coe, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Karle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob
ert M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Golds
borough, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hat
field Irons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lesley
McCreath, Mrs. Walter Hradshaw, of
Helena. Mont.; Mrs. Harry Riley, of
Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Berne Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Goodman, Bishop and Mrs. James
Henry Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter H. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A.
Hickolc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mar
shall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKay,
Mr. and Mrs. Xeil Salstcli, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Reeder Ferriday. Mr. and Mrs.
John Fox Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wal
: ley Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam S. Bergner, of Newport; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Robhins, Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Payne. Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Mahon, Jr., Mr. anil Mrs. F. Herbert
Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Swing.
The Younger Set
Miss Marian Angrell, Miss Virginia
King, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss
Helen Hammond. Miss Margaretta
Fleming. Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss
Alice Wall is. Miss Mary Meyers. .Miss
Eleanor Clark. Miss Margaret. William
son. Miss Constance Ferriday, Miss
Sarah Hastings, Miss Frances Bailey,
Miss Wriglit, Miss Darlington, Miss
Martha Fleming, Miss Louise Carney,
Miss Katharine Hradshaw. Miss Mar--
garet McLain. Miss Francis Bailev,
Miss Emily Bailey, John E. Ericsson.
Frank J. Brady, George Moffit, Richard
Knibloe, William McCreatli, Charles
X. Hickok. of Cleveland. Ohio: David
Fleming, Thomas Baldwin, Mr. Ab
bott, George Shotwell, Edward E.
Good willie, of Pittsburgh; Albert
Stackpole, Clarence Funk, John F.
Culp. Henry Rittenhouse, Mr. Berln
and Casper Dull.
Dinners Precede Dance
Among the little dinners preceding
the dance was that of Judge and Mrs.
George Kunkel. at their North Front
street home, with the Secretary of the
Commonwealth and Mrs. Cyrus E.
Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cun
ningham. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sadler,
of Carlisle,.as their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickolt's
dinner was in ohonor of Miss Susanna
Fleming. The party included Miss
Susanna Fleming, Miss Margaretta
Fleming, Miss Emily Bailey. Miss
Sarah Hastings, Miss Elizabeth Bailev.
David Fleming, Henry M. Gross, Al
bert Stackpole. Charles X. Hickok, of
< "lex-eland, Ohio: Edward Goodwillle
and Robert McCreath.
MISS ItACII UvL SKAXI-:
IS FIVE YEARS OLD
Little Miss Rachael Skane enter
tained her friends at a birthday party
at the home of her grandfather, John
Skane, 403 Kelkrr street. The even
ig was spent in playing games suitable
to children and the tablp was deco
rated with American Beauty roses.
The centerpiece was a birthd'av cake
decorated with five candles.
Each guest was presented with n
rose rose and valentines were given as
favors.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Skane, the Misses .Mary, I .aura and
Moss Sknne, Mr. and Mrs. George Ar
* laugh. Mary Arbaugh. Mrs. Rachael
Skane, .Tolin, Daniel, Kmma and Ra
cliael Skane. Miss Fannie Sellers,
Lewis Johnson.
MRS. SCH >H VDIVS GCF.KTS
AT \ V \M:\TI\I-: PARTY
Mrs. Warren ]. Scharadin, 30fi Rcllv
stree. entertained a. number of her
friends at a \ alentine party last even-
I lug.
The guests enjoyed games and
| music.
; The dc-orations were in red and
!white, anil the table was decorated
|with cupula and hearts with a bunch
>of red rosea and ferns in the center
piece.
I in attendance were the Misses
Gladys Kuhn. Mary Bixier, Anna
Siegel and Edna Wunbau.trh. Cirason
IWeikert, Preston Smith, John Miller,
j [tarry Bender. Herbert Gormley. Kd
tward Scharadin, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
I Scharadin.
MISS BTOBER IS HOSTESS
TO SIADAV SCHOOL CLASS
Members of I'lass No. 1G of the
State Street United Brethren Sunday
school were socially entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Ruth Sto
ber, 2100 State street. The evening
was spent in playing games and fine
plana selections after which refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Mazle M.
Mailey, teacher: Miss Margaret Myers,
Miss Mary Albright, Miss Bessie
Montgomery, Miss Marie Gerhart. Miss
Naomi Spangler, Aliss Naomi Matz,
Miss Mary Bowman. Miss Ruth Spang
ler. Miss Romain Gill, Miss Ruth
Stober, Miss Alice Brackbill, Miss Elsie
Schooser, Miss Mabel Potteiger and
Miss Zimmerman.
MISS VODERS KXGAUKMEXT
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Yoder, of
Wyneote, Pa., announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Gertrude
Rosella Voder, to M. Alphonse lOrdell.
of Fargo, N. D. The marriage will bo
an event of the early autumn. Many
friends of the bride-elect in this city
are interested in hearing of the en
gagement.
OFF FOR FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. K. Wallower and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman start
ed to-day for a pleasure trip to Flori
da.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gibson of
1525 North Second street, left for
Florida to-day. stopping enroute at
Washington. Richmond, Savannah and
various southern resorts, including
Palm Beach. .
[ [Other Personals on l'agc ».]
VBwm. :
I VjV SpringHatsj
J THIS MONDAY SATIN AND HEMP HATS £ I
I WORTH $1.50 to $2.00 AT jMCI
J INCLUDING SMALL SATIN SAILOKS—SMALL HEMP TIPPERARY TURBANS AND >IK- V J
£ HU M SMALL HEMP HATS D
I Satin and Silk Hats Satin, Silk & Hemp Hatst
4 Five large tables showing all the pa Wonderful assortments. Large, AA 1
/very latest shapes in eight color small and medium shapes. All col- m•* * C
g assortments. Values up to $2.00. fl a§ ors including white and black. Val- J F
% Monday only ™ ues up to $3.00. Monday only. . r
i New Trimmed Spring Hats New Trimmed Hatband Turbans 2
f Smali Turbans, Sailors, etc.,with pp Made of faille silk and hemp. OO |
1 Veils, Velvet Band and new Fruit «P | »OP Eight entirely new models. All »0O r
M and Flower Trimming. Values up I ===== the new colors. Actual $3.98
\to $3.00. Monday only hats. Monday only ■
I New Millinery Trimmings and Fancies at Special i
I Prices For This Monday Only j
F Silk rosebuiH-hcs; four to a Newest flower and fruit wreaths. New OSTRICH FANCIES and /
\ bunch and foliage. Reg- latest designs, 75c AAc POMPONS; all the latest AAc #
C ular 25c bouquets, Momlay lAi/JJV value; Monday 111. colors. 7.1 c value. Monday. . .44V K
M OSTRICH LOBSTER HANDS, OMrich Tips, three to bunch, six Now fruit, grapes and IKMTICS, ■
g eight colors, real value 7fl/» colors, also black and Qftp beautiful clusters: fftr» f
K .Monday " VI. white, value 75c, bunch OVC Monday IVC C
J Many More Special Monday Bargains in Trimmings j
I LOOK FOR RED MONDAY PRICE TICKETS (
> LAST CALL OTV ALL WiNIER HATS J
I ALL TRIMMED HATS left over ALL TRIMMED HATS left over A A §
• from Saturday's One Dollar Sale, / from Saturday's Fifty-cent Sale, «
| Monday Monday
J VELVET HATS and TURBANS, H A ALL BEST PANNFYELVET A M C
(all left over from 25c sale, Mon- LUP and LYONS VELVET TURBANS, ATLF I
C day values originally up to $5.98, ■ V %
fThis Is the Last Special Monday Sale on Velvet Hats, So Don't Miss It. Rain or Shine?
Miss Fissell's Guests
Greet Miss Fleming
Miss Charlotte Fleming, of Phila- i
delphia, was guest of honor at a |
charming; little card party given this
afternoon by Miss Anne Kissel, of 815 !
North Sixth street, whom she is visit- i
ins.
A color scheme of pink prevailed in
the appointments, with roses, ferns,
Cupids, hearts and darts a-s Valentine
suggestions. The Clipper favors were
Colonial bouquets.
In attendance were Miss Fleming,
Miss Edith Troup, Miss Anna.Keii,
Miss Marian Steiner, Miss Fannie Hoy.
Miss Eleanor Walters, Miss Anna Ba
ron. Miss Katharine McCloskey, M}-s.
Howard Ilaines, Miss Elizabeth Do
honey, Miss Alice I.eCompte, Mrs. C.
If. Hunter. Mrs. Herbert Harry, Mrs.
John A. Fritchey, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Fisscll.
Harry K. Maxwell, North Four- '
teenth near Market street, a machinist |
in the roll turning department of the |
Pennsylvania. Steel Company, will j
spentl the week end with his parents I
ai Baltimore.
Miss Dora Wiekersham Ooe, North!
Second street, is the guest of her
cousin. Miss Leavitte Wirkersluim, |
North Duke street, Lancaster.
HERHCIDE WILL JKIt FT UERPICICE WILL SAVE IT TOO LATE FOR HKPlClflfc
To You This Secret We Confide
HERPICIDE
V/Zo^ l The value of Newb o's Herpicide for saving and beau
tifying tlic hair is a secret known to thousands. More men
Ii \ and women probably have obtained positive results from
| I t))e i n t e u|g en t (lse of Herpicide than from all other hair
I remedies combined.
In the majority of cases it is dandruff contagion that
makes the hair dull, brittle and lustcrless, followed later —
in many instances With white, scaly deposits, itching scalp
all d falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide eradicates this
enemy of beauty and (except In cases of chronic baldness) enables the hair to resume its natural luster
and luxuriance.
Discriminating persons speak of Newbro's Herpicide in the highest terms for its almost magical ef
fect upon the scalp and also for its excellence as a regular hair dressing. Just begin the use <* Herpicide
without anyone's knowledge and see how quickly your friends will notice the improvement in your hair.
Scntl 1(1 cents In postage or sliver to Tlic Ilcrpicide Co.. Dept. 120-B, Detroit. Michigan, for trial bottle and
booklet. Sold and guaranteed at all toilet goods counters. Accept only genuine Herpicide. Applica
tions at the better barber shops.
Kennedy's Medicine Store, Special Agents
321 MARKET ST. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
FEBRUARY 13, 1915.
PRUNING TIME
\OW IN Ihe I INN* to have your ( ROl'* and siirnhs pruned and jour vine*
trimmed. Hotter have It done right and atnve time and disappointment
l»> our eipertx.
The Berryhill Nursery Co.
Phone 871 M.
. a. ,| , 181 ,| | mi | | . .. i-*
■UA • rrrmn.Miu%i*i'- . —r -
Walter Heaton Coming
in an Organ Recital
Wnlter Heaton, organist of Memo
rial Church of the Holy Cross, Read
ing. I'a., will give nn organ recital in
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Green
and Cumberland streets, this city,
Monday evening, March 1.
Mr. Heaton was horn and educated
in England. He has given several
hundred recitals in this country and
the fact that he has been asked to
give a number of return engagements
is indubitable testimony of his ability
to please.
Xo admission will be charged, but
a silver offering will be taken.
Mrs. Allen Kaufi'man and daughter,
Miss Frames, and Mrs. Joseph Kaufi'-
man, of York, who were quests of
Harrisburg friends during the week,
have returned home.
THIIT - •• > -
! I KI-:i) HAXI) IX Xi:W YORK
r<)H ELKS' ANM.YI, BANQUET
l'red Hand, clerk in the State
I Department of i,abor and Industry,
left to-day for New York. On Mon
day night lie will be a guest at the
■ annual baimuet of Xew York Lodge,
j Xo. 1. Henevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, to lie given in honor of
Grand Exalted Ruler Raymond Ben
i jam in. Napa, Cal. Mr. Hand is past
| exalted ruler of Scran tun lodge and
I past grand deputy exalted ruler of this
I district, and has not missed these an
nual functions since they were inaugu
rated fifteen years ago.
■IX-SIIKRII T SELLERS WAS 11,1.
Ex-Sheriff Charles W. Sellers, of
Dauphin, was in Harrisburg yesterday.
It was his lirst appearance in four
1 weeks. The cx-slieriff had been con
j fined to his hotel with a severe attack
of grip.