4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS GOVERNOR PLAYS i GOLF IN SOUTH The Governor and Mrs. Brum- J baugh Spend Their Honey moon at Southern Resorts Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh and < Ills bride will spend their honeymoon I visiting the resorts of Virginia and t North Carolina. They will remain in j; the South for the remainder of the week and the Governor hopes to have I soma games of golf. They are now at || Pinehursl, N. C. While no announcement has been i. made, it is expected that the Governor will return to Harrisburg next week, 'j He has a number of important meet '! ings then and told friends here that ho expected to be away from the Capitol i 1 only a short time. William H. Ball, the Governor's sec i( • retary. to-day authorized the follow- II ing statement: , "The Governor did not send out to „ the many good people of Harrisburg , announcements of the marriage be- Ij cause he has not had the pleasure of il personally meeting these people, nor It has his wife. They, however, wish it understood that when they return after March 1 they will be very glad to wel !, come all these people to the Mansion ,i and hope to meet them frequently." Wedding Ceremonies The wedding ceremony for the Gov ' ernor and his ward. Miss Flora Belle 1 Parks, took place Saturday afternoon | at 4 o'clock at the Germantown Church i, of the Brethren with the Rev. George |i Pilling Kuns, pastor of the First I) Church of the Brethren, Carlisle and Ji Dauphin streets, of which the Gov ernor is a member, officiating, assisted , by the Rev. Milton C. Swlgart, pastor i: of the Germantown church. Neither i the bride nor the bridegroom had any i attendants. The bride was attired in a dark Ji gray traveling suit, severely tailored. I; She wore white furs, black patent ■ leather pumps and a black sailor hat, with a white feather, and a corsage bouquet of violets. She carried a black silver-mounted handbag throughout the ceremony. When the pronouncement of the marriage was made the Governor kissed the bride and then kissed his daughter. Miss Mabel Brumbaugh, who ji! had left her pew to congratulate. As H If slightly dazed, Mrs. Brumbaugh " stepped to one side, but Miss Brum j baugh ran to her and kissed her re peatedly. while Louis J. Kolb, his wife and daughters and other friends were i wringing the Governor's hands. There is an element, of more lhan ji passing interest in many of the details of the Governor's marriage, for each I seems to dovetail very prettily with i the other. In the first place, Miss Parks has been a dear friends of the Brumbaugh family for many years, nnd was. in fact, a. companion and h household assistant to his wife. She, 100. was a student at Juniata College, over which the Governor presided as president years ago, and she - was a teacher of no common merit. When the Governor, at 22 years of Age, was superintendent of schools in Huntingdon county the Rev. Dr. Swl gart was a teacher at Mifflin College, '' nnd both scholars became fast friends. Then when young Brumbaugh became i head of Juniata College his friend matriculated there for the study of ' theolgy, and the friendship was cem ented into close affection, which has i ! been lifelong. The "Governor's lady" Is tall, stout i'. nnd dark. She has an exceedingly J'i pleasant, face, and the Governor is said |' to have spoken of her as "a woman of great common sense." In a sense she n has filled the post of chatelaine of the it Executive Mansion, as Miss Brum " baugh, the Governor's daughter, dis liked social duties and preferred to I follow her work as a teacher. Miss Margaretta Fleming, of 111 State street, left to-day for a visit i, with Mrs. William S. Godfrey, of Br.vn Mawr, and Mrs. Neil Salslch, in Phila ■' delphia. Mrs. Oscar Louis Gagg, of 2148 ,i North Second street, has returned n from a visit with her mother, Mrs. tl Henderson, at' Germantown. Miss Katherine Drawbaugh. of 1406 ~ North Second street, leaves Wednes i( day for Boston to enter the Boston i' Convserator.v of Music as a student I In harp playing. ■ " ~ f [Allcock PIASTERS Th* Warli's Greatest BKk External Remedy. Coughs and Colds (on cheat and another pif fir between ehonlder bi»de«) IT vy Weak Chests, Last Week of Our BIG OPTICAL OFFER Ending Saturday Evening, February sth, 0 p. m. II Tliis Nose Piece o Each one of these nose pieces are warranted for ten years, guaranteed against any defect in material, or workmanship, we will replace or repair any one of these mountings within one year's time FREE OF CHARGE. We can put your own lenses in this mounting. The regular value of this nose piece is $3.00. Your Eyes Examined Free, j" No Drops Used. Rubin & Rubin EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market Street i i Open Wednesday and Saturdny i... [ Evenings MOM DA Y ETV fcNING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 31, 1916 GOVERNOR AND BRIDE AT PINE HVRST MRS. MARTIN GROVE BRUMBAUGH Y. W.C. A. JUBILEE BEGINS TOMORROW Half a Century of Special Work For Women and Girls of the United States All over the country March 3 will be celebrated as the fiftieth anniver sary of the founding of the Y. W. C. A. in the United States and special exer cises will be held all during the month of February in various associations of the country. Part, of the program in this city at the local association will include: February 1 "The Girl in the Home," Roy Smith Wallace, Philadel phia, secretatry of the Society to Pro tect Children from Cruelty. February B—"The Girl in Her Leis ure Hours," Dr. Ruth Deeter;. Miss Helen C. Glenn, State supervisor, Mothers' Assistance Fund. February 15—"The Girl and Her Educational Advantages," Dr. F. E. Downes, superintendent of public schools; A. Carson Stamm, president of the board of education. February 29—"The Girl and Her Job," Miss Florence Sanville, Phila delphia, secretary Pennsylvania Wom en's Trade Union League. March 7—"The Girl and Her Re ligion," Mrs. William Jennings. March 14—"The Girl and Our Re sponsibility," Miss Anna Owers, field Industrial secretary, Y. W. C. A. An open discussion will follow each lecture. Roy Smith Wallace, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Society to Protect Children from Cruelty, will speak be fore the Volunteer Workers training class at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday 1 afternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject of his lecture will be "The Girl in the Home." This is the first lecture in a series of six under the general theme "The Girl in Our City." An open dis cussion will follow each lecture, in which manv of Harrisburg's volunteer and professional workers along social and religious lines will take part. Those who hear Mr. Wallace on Tuesday will listen to a man who from training and actual experience has become an expert in helping boys and girls. Mr. Wallace is principal of the Meadowbrook School and has been secretary of the S. P. C. C. for several years. The meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. is open to all who are interested in the welfare of the young people in Harrisburg. IMON MISSIONARY SOCIETY There will be a meeting of the Woman's Union Missionary Society to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Derry Street United Brethren Church, with Mrs. T. H. Hamilton, the president, presiding. Miss Lydia For ney will present a paper on "Mission Work," and Thompson will give current events in the mis sion world. There will be special mu sic by the church choir. THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD Words of Encouragement to Childless Women. Motherhood is woman's natural desti ny, but many women are denied the happiness of children simply because of some curable derangement. Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is its marvelous power to overcome such derangements, as evidenced by the fol lowing letter : Worcester, Mass.—"l suffered from female ills, and was advised to have an ■has six children, told that I am now well thank the Vegetable Compound for my restoration to health." —Mrs. BERT GARVEY, 20 Hacker St., Worcester, Mass. In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham i Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice—it will be confidential. 7TH ANNIVERSARY OF LITTLE GIRL Miriam Ney Has a Merry Chil dren's Party on Her Birthday Saturday Afternoon MISS MIRTAM NEY The seventh birthday anniversary of little Miss Miriam Ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ney, was merrily celebrated Saturday afternoon with a party at her home, 34 North Seven teenth street. Spring flowers of yellow and white were used in decorating; there was a large birthday cake with seven candles and the supper favors were tiny suit cases filled with candies. The chil dren enjoyed games and contests. As sisting Mrs. Ney were Mrs. C. L. Enck, Mrs. F. W. Steckley, Mrs. C. A. Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blair, and Mrs. Ben Hahn, of Steelton, and Mrs. Weir Hertzler, Williams Grove. The guests included Bessie Hahn, Mary Roland, and Gladys Smith, all of Steelton; Jeanette Reynolds, Kath ryn Sweeney, Catherine Ross, Mary Louise Rodfong, Margaret Gutshall, Evelyn Cook, Hazel Myers, Margaret Handshaw, Miriam Russ, Elizabeth Deardorf, Elizabeth Ney, Luther Ney, of Newport, and Gladys Hertzler and Romaine Hertzler, Williams Grove. MR. AND MRS. FORTEN"BAUGH WEDDED FIFTY-FOUR YEARS The fifty-fourth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Forten baugh came yesterday. They passed the day quietly at their home, 1713 North Second street, and were glad to see some of their friends who came in to call. Letters, flowers and cards of congratulations were received by these well-known residents who came here from Halifax nearly twelve years ago. While having retired from an active business life, Mr. Fortenbaugh is greatly interested in matters of to-day and Mrs. Fortenbaugh is a club wom an of many interests, always ready to answer a call to benefit some one else. SIGHTSEEING IN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 30.—David L. Mutzebaugh, of Harrisburg, was a visitor to-day at the big free exhibit of California products maintained In Los Angeles by the Chamber of Commerce. He also attended the illustrated lec tures and moving pictures that are given daily and plans to see the great international exposition that will be continued at San Diego during) all of 1916. Miss Anna Boycr, of Pino Grove, is the guest of Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, 236 North Third street. Mrs. Ralph Morrison, of Front and North streets, has gone to San An tonio, Texas. Robert Kremer, of Rutherford Heights, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosch, of 1613 Reglna street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harland and daughter, Ella Harland, of Four teenth and Vernon streets, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Abraham W. Myers, of 1613 Re gina street, an employe of the Har risburg Gas Company, who has been seriously ill at his home for some time is able to resume his work. Benjamin Brlggs, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher, of 2344 Derry street. Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock, a stu dent at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Is spending some time at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hurlock, of 1709 North Front street. Mrs. Charles Ilunsecker, of Luck now, has returned home after visiting Mrs. John Nunemaker, of 337% Cres cent street. Richard DeGray, of 2345 North Second street, who has been ill at his home, is able to be out. Charles Chayne, a student at' the Massachusetts Institution of Tech nology, Boston, Mass., Is spending the midyear vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chayne, of 709 North Second street. Manton Van Shaack, of 147 North Thirteenth street, who has been con fined to his home for some time on account of an automobile accident, is convalescent. Burns' February FURNITURE SALE—Starts Tomorrow To-morrow and all through the month of February we shall offer practically every piece in our immense stock at savings of from TEN to FIFTY PER CENT. In considering this reduction, please remember that our prices always are lower than are asked for the same quality of goods anywhere else. Every piece we offer you in this sale is our regular stock—not "sale made" goods, in which the quality has been cheapened wherever it is impossible to detect it, in order to make showy pieces for furniture sale advertisements. These baits can be offered you at low prices because the construction has been cheapened. A piece may be finished with a coat or two less cheaper varnish than used on regular goods—or an upholstered piece may have the interior construction cheapened or fewer springs used. None of this kind of furniture finds place in our stock. Don't buy a piece of furniture until you get our prices on the RELIABLE sort. We invite—we urge comparison of the most critical sort. FURNITURE for every room in the house is offered you in this sale. Beautiful period furniture in profusion. The product of the best factories. All of these are offered to you at such liberal savings that it will pay you to anticipate your wants for many months to come. Especially as all manufacturers are advancing their prices on account of the increased cost of manufacture. SPECIAL BARGAINS—Are Offered in the Following 1 H% Living Room Furniture Brass Beds -J " Dining Room Furniture Iron Beds TO Bed Room Furniture Refrigerators TO Cf\% Davenports Ladies' Desks Music Cabinets Rockers OFF Reed Chairs Kitchen Cabinets OFF LOW CLUB TERMS—EVERYONE'S CREDIT IS GOOD—Payments arranged' to suit. Goods can be stored for a limited time without extra charge. V LORDS AND LADIES DINE . , SATURDAY AT THE SENATE Between matinee and evening per formances of the "Magic Wheel" Sat urday, the "Lords" entertained their "Ladies" at a dinner at the Senate. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert chaperoned the party which included Miss Dora W. Coe, Miss Eleanor N. Clark, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss Katherine Etter, Miss Virginia H. King, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Emily Bailey and Miss Sara Denehey; Theodore E. Seeyle, Dr. George R. Moffitt, John Magoun, Henry Evans, Henderson Gilbert, Frank Masters, Theodore E. Welles, Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., and R. Boone Abbott. DUNCANNON FOLKS WED The marriage of Miss Daisy B. Hep pensteel, of Duncannon, and Harry D. Vogel, of 330 Boyd street, Harrlaburg, was solemnized at. the parsonage of the Duncannon Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Jan uary 22, by the pastor, the Rev. George H. Johnston. The bride and bride groom are well known in Duncannon, wjjere they will reside. f Other Personals on Page 7] Winterdale Eight-piece orchestra Tuesday even ings. The old dances and one-step.— .Adv. First Informal "At Home" of Y. M. H. A. and Auxiliary The first "At Home" of the Y. M. H. A. and Ladies' Auxiliary was held last evening in the clubhouse In North Sixth street. An Informal program Included an address by Rabbi Charles J. Freund on "The Jew and His Story": piano numbers by Miss Martha Trieman and Miss Helen Baturin; cornet solo by Ralph Seldser with Miss Mary Baturin at the piano; violin solo, Mr. Schein; declamation, Miss Klavans. The Bible Study class will meet this evening under the direction of Rabbi Freund of the Ohev Sholom Temple. COUNTY ATTORNEYS TO DINE MB. MONTGOMERY State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery will be guest of honor at a little dinner to be given Thursday evening at. the Harrisburg Club by a number of his friends of the Dauphin county bar. The occasion will mark , the completion of thirteen years of service as keeper of the Common wealth's books and records in the State Library. DR. PAGER IS BETTER Dr. John H. Fager, of 1234 North Sixth street, is expected home this evening from a ten days' stay In At lantic City. Dr. Fager is much im proved in health. His daughter, Mrs. Odin A. Jlerr, of Philadelphia, was with him at the shore. GUESTS or MISS HVBLER AT CARDS ANI) A SUPPER Miss Ida Hubler. of 2034 North Fourth street, entertained the follow ing guests at cards at her home: The Misses Florence Hambright, Ruth Kramer, Sarah Cless, Elizabeth Am man, Josephine Hubler, Mary McGulre and Ida Hubler, Mrs. W. H. Shella man, Roy J. Plank, George Woodfield, Carl Klinepeter, Raymond Keever, Charles Bowers, Gurney Ruby, Clark Cooper, Joseph Cooper, W. H. Shella man. Prizes In five hundred were awarded to Mrs. W. H. Shellaman and Roy Plank, with consolation prizes to Miss Mary McGulre and Charles Bowers. MRS. BARR IMPROVING The friends of Mrs. Amanda Barr will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly convalescing in the Harris burg Hospital where she has been confined for the past five weeks with a fractured thigh. Mrs. Charles H. Woehle has re turned to her Paxtang home after a week's stay In Youngstown, Ohio, where she was called by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bloom have re turned home to Omaha, Neb., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin at 715 North Third street. CAST 0R IA For 'nfrmts and Children. Bears the # The Kird You Have Always Bought "T" Guests of the Blooms / Raise War Relief Funds Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloo'i* enter tained In delightful manner at their home, 1325 Williams street, jesterda.v in compliment to their daugh'.er, Miss Ida Bloom, and Robert Aboff, formerly of New York city, whose betrothal is announced. Music by Miss Alice Rapparort, Miss Clara Bell I,emel and Miss Minnie Bloom was enjoyed and after singing "The War Victim" enthusiasm ran high and an impromptu colle:tlon was made for the Jewish war sufferers, the amount totaling J36. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mr. and Mrt Joseph, Wolfe, the Misses Paulina Zandel, Jenny Zeidenburg, Fannie Koblinz, Sonla Zager, Clara Bell Aline Mlchlovitz, Jennie Mlchlovitz, Hose Sil ver, Goldie Meisle, Clara Metsle, Sonia Shaffer and Lillian Marcus, of Steel ton: Mrs. Joseph Rappap»rt and daughter Annie, the Misses Jessie. Min nie and Ida Bloom, Robert Atoff, Philip Wolfe, I.«. Zandel. 11. Deltch ,of Leb anon; C. C. Silver, of Ste*lton; It. Yanoshewsky, A. Silne, A. fcac.hs, A. Swimmer, F. Bergln, I. Abramson, Max Gordon. S. Koons, H Smith, B. Bloom and H. Bloom. ,
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