Altoona Times from Altoona, Pennsylvania • 2

Page Two. THE ALTOONA TIMES, ALTOONA, PA. Monday, January' 11, 1915. ots At Home News" le IN ewe Snapsh DllSlO DIVISION IN SOCIAL CIRCLES EDITED BY COKA EYNON HICKS P. E.

GROSS, A MIDDLE fireman, residing in Harrisbirg, fell into the cinder pit at Warrior Ridge on Saturday moraine, while taking his train east, sustaining injuries to his neck and chin and the fracture of two ribs. Ho was treated at Ty-- rone and waa later taken to his home. SQUIRE W. B. FICKES, OF LAKE-mont, while on the way to the tabernacle in this city last evening, injured the left wrist and middle tinger of his left hand when his crutch slipped and he was thrown to the side JACK LONDON SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCH GDORK walk.

Xo bones were broken and the Kieff, Mrs. S. Stayer, Mrs. Alonza D. Houck, Mrs.

B. T. Culp, Mrs. William Pen nock, Mrs. Tlppcry.

Miss Margaret Shaw, Mrs. Mary Meek, Mrs. Hanson, r- i .1 Mia "To thinlToi Ttll've seen this beach Lizrie Cole. Mrs. Tom Patschke, Mra M.

J. Condron and Mrs. uw, of Bell- live wltU men, women atyi children on i pleasant Sunday. And there weren't any bean to eat them up, either. And right up there on the cliff wae a big restaurant where you could get anything you wanted to eat Four million people llvrd In San Francisco whole face and body turned scarlet in an hour's time.

Don't I know? Didn't 1 ses enough of It? And I am telling you tt was scarlet because well, because it was scarlet There is no other word for it" "Red Is good enough for me," Hare-Lip muttered obstinately. "My dad calls red red, and he ought to know, THE ALPHA GAMMA CLUB Miss Anna Kinucl pleasantly entertained the members of tlio Alpha Gam-lu a club at her homo, 015 Sixtii avenue on Friday evening. AT CRICKET CLUB An informal dance was held at the Cricket club lioiiBe on Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed from 8 till ll.UO o'clock. SHRINERS' DANCE ENJOYABLE Sixty collides atteded the Da res Susan McKamey, Alverda Ferguson, Helen Kills, id and Madeline hteckuuui, Kllen tagtui, Hilda Moore, Naomi ''nies, Helen Kelley, Rutli Young, Elizabeth Maus, Beatrice Reese, Margaret and Kuth iStiUler arid Agnes Kelley Mounts.

Oscar Scheelor, t'has. Hitts, Clarence Ufelton, Antlumy Dat-res, Kay Kckenlaub, G. C. Campbell, Kenneth Miaroney, J. T.

Henderson, Chap Williams, diaries Ritchey, James Reason, trvillo Snellen bergnr, William Khkputriek. Frank lXran, John Wedge Hud Savior, George Burket and Harry Hess: Misses Cornelia and Myrtle Me- The Quenn Esther class of the Fourth Lutheran Sunday school were entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Clapper, 202 Lexington avenue. There were twentv-flve members of the clans present. 'The regular business meeting 'was held, which was followed by a social time, during which some splendid violin and piano music was played by Miss Mary and Miss Helen Clapper.

A dainty collation was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Grove, 230 Willow avenue, Class No. 14 of the First Church of Oirist will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, at the church. All members of the class are urged to be present.

Tho Your Women's Missionary so then. And now, In the whole city nd squire was able to attend the services at ho tabernacle. JOHN KELLY, OF SOUTII TENTI1 avenue, wag given a hearing on Saturday afternoon before Alderman Snuff, of the Fourth ward, charged by S. E. Yon with assault and battery and threats.

Kelly got real ugly on Friday night prior to the hearing, when he was arrested, and attempted to kick Yon, and an additonal charge of disorderly conduct was preferred aginst him. On the former charge he was committed to jail on default of $300 bail, and on the latter charge was sent to the county bastile for fifteen days. wood. In honor of the birthda" of hei husband, Mr. Cal.

Burns, Mrs. Burns enter tainod sixty-four members of the Ida Karns Bible class of tho Grace Methodist Episcopal Sunday school with an elaborate 6 o'clock turkey dinner at her home on Saturdar evening. Mrs. Burnt is a famous entertainer and she excelled heosclf on Saturday evening. The guests present had a royal good time, an evening of rare BOcial pleasure following the dinner.

The members of the Kama Klhln pIusr presented Mr. Burn Knight, Mr. Ernest MoKnight and Mrs. Amos McK'di'ht. ELDORADO LITERARY SOCIETY.

A line program was much appreciated by a good sized audience at the regular meeting of tho Eldorado Literary so with a houso jacket an-' a large bouquet of exquisite carnations. With a MARY CRUSE, AGED 10, OF 1600 ciety of the Bethany Lutheran cmrrch was entertained on j'Yiaay evening at her home of Miss Violet Earnest, 131 ciety on last Friday evening, in the school house. Miss Kathervu Hartztll Third avenue. A pleasant social time loitoweil the business ana devotional evening dance given by tho Shriners at Jafl'a tcmnle. Miss Kitty Stier instruc- ted in tlio modern standarized dances from the hours of 8 till 1 o'clock.

Miss Hoover's orchestra furnished the dance music for the evening. LOCAL GIRL IN THESPIAN ROLE. Miss Marian Lingenfelter, of 059 Seventeenth street, left the city for Wilmington, where Bhe will be for the next two weeks at tho Wilmington I'layhouse with the Brady stock company, in "Little Miss Brown." Hot many friends wish her success. Tha Wilmington PlayhouBe is now under the management of Louis Alleman, son ol Fire Chief Theo Alleman, of this city. ODD FELLOWS' JANCE The informal dance triven by tlie In oeconu avenue, who was arrested at 1.60 Saturday morning, when she attempted to leave for Pittsburgh, was given a hearing on Saturday by Alderman Shuff on the charge o'f incorrigibility preferred by her mother.

She was held in $100 bail for her appearance before Judge Baldrige. He says everybody died of the Red Death." "Your dad is a common fellow, descended from a common fellow," Granger retorted heatedly. "Don't I know the beginnings of the Chauffeurs? Your grandstre was a chauffeur, a servant, and without education. He worked for other persons. But your grandmother was of good stock, only the children did not take after her.

Don't I remember when I first met them, catching fish at Lake Temes-cal?" "What is education?" Euwin asked. "Calling red scarlet," Hare-Lip sneered, then returned to the attack on Granger. My dad told me, an' he got It from his dad afore he croaked, that your wife was a Santa Rotan, an' that she was sure no account He said she was a haBh-sIlng-er before the Red Death, though I don't know what a hash-slinger Is. You can tell me, Edwin." (To be continued) county there aren't forty all told. And out there on the sea were ships and ships always to be seen, going In for the Oolden Oate or coming out And airships In the air dirigibles and fly Ing machines.

They could travel two hundred miles an hour. Mall contracts with the New York and Ban Francisco Limited demanded that for the minimum. There was a chap, a Frenchman, I forget his name, who succeeded In making three hundred; but the thing was too risky for conservative persons. But he was on the right clue, and he would have managed It If It hadn't been for the great plague. When I was a boy there were men who remembered the coming of the first aeroplares, and now I have lived to see the last of them, and that sixty years ago." "But there weren't many crabs those days," the old man wandered on.

"They were fished out, and they were great delicacies. The open season was only a month long, too. And now crabs are accessible the whole year around. Thlrk of It catching all the THE REPORTS FROM THE OFFICE few gracious anu appropriam ronwiiui Rev. 0.

W. Karns. the pastor of thtf church, extended the good wishes of tho class to their host on his birthday and as a token of their esteem gave him a remembrance that would contribute to his comfort and another that would appeal to his asethetie sense. On recovering from his surprise Mr. Burns expressed his appreciation of the good will of th class and the kindlv manner in which it was exm-ess Tho nresident of the class, Mrs.

S. Vicewonger. resented Mr. Burns with an individual gift, a cane of orange wood which she brought hcrBclf from the sunny land of Florida. At a business meeting held during the evening, Mrs.

Karns gave the class a n'easant surprise 1 nthe form of a $50 check received from a cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Oellig, of Waynesboro, to be used by the class as a part of its payment on the $80? subscription made to the new iv.h fund. Tho receipt of tins fift gave an entertaining reading, and t'ne piano solo by Miss Muriel Moorohcad was well received. The referred question: "What effect has the Underwood tariff bill on the cost of living," was ably discussed by H. II.

Hawk; impromptu class, Lois Stiffler, R. V. Ay-crs and A. L. Anderson.

The debate, which is always the exciting feature of these literary and educational evenings, was on tho subject: "Resolved that the United States Should Have the Literacy Test Clause in the Immigrant Hill." Tn affirmative side was ably presented by Messrs. A. G. Thomas and F. G.

Williams; while the arguments for the negative side of the question were given in splendid manner bv Messrs. Avers and Sanders. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative. meeting and refreshments were served. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs.

Frank Kepler, 320 Sixth avenue, the first Friday in February. Those present 'nt the meeting were: Misses Esther Kelley, Ruth Hetterlcv. Alma Detwiler, Edith Kerns, Oliver Harmon, Matilda Forney, Anna Woolslagle, Olive Beeclier, Stella Isctt, Dollio Treese, Margaret, Edith, Edna and Mae Kerns and Mrs. Frank Kepler. Class Xo.

2, taught by Mrs. Laughlin, in the Bethany Lutheran Sunday school, has postponed its meeting from Thursday evening of this week to Thursday evening, Jan. 21, when it will be entertained at the home of Mrs. H. M.

Pines, 128 Third avenue. A number of ladies from the Second or Mayor 8. H. Walker show that during 1914 the sum of $2,074.16 of the moneys appropriated for his department, remained unexpended, this amount going into the general fund of the city on the first of the present year. Tha largest single amount that merged wag $550 from the item fol damages of opening and widening of highways.

JAMES HAYES, A MOULDER, fWHOl dependent Order of Odd Fellow" at the temple on Fifteenth street Saturday evening, was well attended. From the hour of 8 till 0 o'clock special instructions were (riven in 'ancinir bv Professor Lowry R. Currnn, after which dancing was enioved till the midnicht hour to a snlenriid program of dance muie furnished by tho Metropolitan orchestra. RECEPTION AND EUCHRE Tho members of the Young Men's Institute of this city and their ladies will enjoy a social session in the lodge quarters, on Thursday evening, following the regular meeting of the Ladies' aux BALTIMORE STUDENT HAS enlivened the occasion and plans were Mscussed for paving the entire amount of money. Already the class is in position to make a nice pavmcnt.

The nxt regular business and social meeting of HOOF AND MOUTH DISEASE crabs you want, any time you want, In the surf of tha Cliff house beach!" A sudden commotion among the was xnocKea aown oy a Iriend some weeks ago, sustaining a fracture of the skull, surrendered himself at police station Saturday. He was given a hearing Saturday evening on a cnarge of fighting and was dischaifjed, it being proven that the mixup wag not of a serious nature and i.hat. Comin? Social Affairs and Meetings Lutheran church wero pleasantly entertained on last Friday afternoon and evening1 at the home of Mrs. Cornmess-cr, of Bellwood. The ladies left Altoona (Associated Press to Altoona Times.) BALTIMORE.

10. One of t.h the clnss will be held at the home or first eases 'on record in this city of a human beinir with the hoof and mouth TODAY Hays sustained his injury as the result of falling. Trs C. Dillon, on Howara avenue. The Women's Missionary society ol the First Baptist church will he entertained on Tuesday afternoon the home of Mrs.

J. W. Kemmerling, 251T Broad avenue. iliary. A reception ana eueiire iihh ueen on the 2.15 trolley ear ana rcturnea to this city after o'clock.

A most enjoyable afternoon and evening were passed at the hospitable home of the Cornmessers and a fine sauer kraut sup-ner was relished by those present, v-ho were- Mrs. Cora Patschke, Mrs. John O'- goats brought the boys to their feet The dogs about the fire rushed to Join their snarling fellow who guarded the goats, while the goats themselves stampeded in the direction of their human protectors. A half dozen forms, lean and gray, glided about on the sand hillocks or faced the bristling dogs. Edwin arched an arrow that nrraimed and a pleasing program has noeoiicague cro-up ot tamp ir been arranged The ladies have extend- emwjainea ini evening ed invitations to all the members of of Miss Mary Kline, on disease is that of Carlisle S.

a student in a leading medical school here. Lents, whose home is in Omaha, Neb, contracted the disease two weeks agu presumably through drinking milk from an infected cow. Ho is said to be now on the road to recovery. Bum' the organizations to be present, -S fell short. But Hare-Lip, with a sling.

MANY ATTEND I CHURCH NEWS such as David carried into Rattle BELGIAN GENERAL SENT TO TWO STAUNCH DEMOCRATS, W. M. Gettemy, of 1621 Sixth avenue, and J. A. Shone, of 710 First avenue, the former the engineer and the latter the fireman on engine No.

3389. on train 26, which hauled President Wil-, son from Pittsburgh on Saturday, had the honor of a short handshake and conversation with the president beforo leaving the Smoky City on Saturday, Both men are ardent supporters of the nresident and were glad to have had the opportunity to haul him over the Pittsburgh division. ONE CASE OF TYPHOID FEiVER, GERMAN PRISON FOR LIFE MASS MEETING MISS FLECK HOSTESS The stitching Bee was entertained on Friday evening by Miss Mary Flock, at the home of her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S.

Fleck, 813 Seventh avenue. The time was passed pleasantly in embroidering and crocheting and a dainty repast was served. Those present were Mrs. A. Brown Miller, Miss Elizabeth Heacox, Miss Ellen Kinsel, Mrs.

Arthur Lukes, Mrs. II. J. Scads and Miss Emma Hauth. The Queen Esther society of the Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will be entertained this evening at the home of Miss Marian Black, 809 Eighth avenue.

The Monday Night dancing class, conducted Mrs. Clarence Steele, will meet this evening at the usual hour in Russell's dancing academy, on the second floor of the Wolfe building. Mrs. H. C.

l.cClellan. of 1002 Seventeenth avenue, will entertain the Al-toonn Sunshine Sewing school teachers at her home, this afternoon. The members of tho Panethina Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlor this evening at 7.30, instead of tomorrow evening. The theme will be "China." The service lias been changed on account of the tabernacle program for tomorrow evening. Miss Patton, of Warriorsmark, a returned missionary from China wil be present and deliver the chief address.

More Than 3,000 Persons the air that whistled from the speed of its flight. It fell squarely among tha wolves and caused them to Blink away toward the dark depths of the eucalyptus forest The boys laughed and lay down again in the sand, while Grnser sighed ponderously. He had eaten tpo much, and with hands clasped on his paunch, the fingers interlaced, he resumed his maunderings. 'The fleeting systems lapse like Hear Miss Palmer at First M. E.

Church two cases of scarlet fever and three cases of diptheria were reported to the Altoona health department, last week. During tho previous week, three cases of scarlet fever, two cases of diphtheria and one ease of tuberculosis (Associated Press to Altoona Tlmes.l AMSTERDAM, Jan. 10. Via London, Jan. a.

in. A despatch to the Telegraaf from Brussels, says a court martiul at Liege has sentenced the retired Belgian general, Gustave Fife and Lieutenant Gille, to life imprisonment, on a charge of assisting young Belgians to reach Holland and join the Belgian army in France. "The general at the trial," the correspondent adds, "asked for a death sentence, finding lie disliked imprisonment. He told tne court that Emperor William was a rascal. The general was sent to Glatz, Prussia, to the same prison where Burgomaster Max, of Brussels, is being held." TUESDAY PLEASANT AFTERNOON.

Monday is generally looked on as a dull day socially, but such will not be the ease at First Presbyterian church, corner Fourteenth avenue and Twelfth street, for this afternoon at frlock the ladies will hold their first "nleasant afternoon." for the win- Fully 3,000 intensely interested wo The Women's Home Missionary society of tho Eighth Avenue Methodist church, vill meet th! afternoon at 3(1 o'clock at the home of MrB. W. K. Baird, 202 West Chestnut avenue. Mrs.

P. D. Banks will be the leader of the meeting. Ladies Circle, Xo. 8, of the G.

A. will hold a public installation Bervies men and girls crowded the auditorium and galleries of the First Methodist he mumbled what was evidently a quotation. "That's it foam, and fleeting. All man's toil upon the at the rooms of Post 62, in the Hara Vnv onmn tivno nitli. flin on luesaay evening.

An in Episcopal church yesterday atternoon to participate in the women's mass lilUlCQ Ml LUG I these pleasant nta'ftrnoons "and been 'ared rSSedt and ot the circle- meetinc of the Stough campaign. The one that Tho regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Bethany Lutheran church will be held on Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, at the church. planet was Just so much foam. He domesticated the serviceable animals, destroyed the hostile ones, and cleared the land of its wild vegetation. And then he passed, the flood of primordial congregational singing was led by the treat that is in store this after were reported.

For the corresponding week of last year, there were three cases of scarlet fever and seven coses of diphtheria reported. WESTLEY HART, AGED 18, ANI1 who resides at Seventh avenue and Twenty-second street, sustained a fracture of the left leg at the ankle, while skalting at Lakemont park, last evening. Hart was skating across the lake and to avoid a collision with a small girl, he turned sharply to one side. His skate caucht in a crack in the ice and he was thrown, sustaining the fracture of the ankle. He was admitted to the Altoona hospital.

choir of 100 women, directed by Misi Saxaman. Miss Ursula Pratt presided noon. Every lady of the church ia urged to be present and bring a friend at the piano. A very beautiful spc-rano COUNTRY CLUB IS BURNED WARREN, Jan. 10.

The houce of the Concwago country club, near here, was damaged $30,000 'by lira late today. The bluze started in tho caretaker's apartments and spread to the ball room. Many oil paintings werg damaged by smoke' and RED CROSS NURSES and alto duet was sung by Mrs. Frank Fraternal Gleanings Goodfellow and Mrs. H.

C. Dem, en The Altoona Sunshine Sewin" school will resume its meetintrs in Russell'1 banquet hall in the Wolfe building, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The mi-pilB and teachers of the school are all reouestcd to be present. The regular monthly meeting of the equal suffrage organization of Altoona will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock, in the common council chamber. A new vear will' be started at this titled, "That Beautiful Land." THE MAC-MAE CLUB Mrs.

Cora McCommons entertained the Mac-Mae club at her home, 12.1 Second avenue, last Friday evening. At the regular business meeting plana were made for holding a euchre. A committee composed of Mrs. Kunsman, Mrs. McCommons and Mrs.

Annio Wiedoman was appointed to find a suitable place for holdinir the euchre and making ar Long before the service began the church was filled and by the time the first hymn, "Vi Shall Meet and Ses INSTALL OFFICERS Mountain temple, Xo. 5, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, held its installation services on Saturday evening the Golden Eairle hall, 906 Green avenue, in the nvAcnnnA nf anUcnfv.flva niDmhprfl of Ln0 JOHN KIER, AGED 45, OF 504 THIRD time, with membership dues of $1. Ev- the King Some Day" was announced, standin- room was at a premium, the galleries and the aisles were crowded street, sustained an unusual injury when he fell on an icy pavement, while leaving the tabernacle, yesterday afternoon. A month ago Mr. Kier nno in ni0at.nfl in flm TMnvemeTif.

la -mr tj i.v':ji ,1 V. oraer. ivirs. xua rrieuiey uniting What Women are Doing in the European War. The women of the Red Cross are nursing, cheering and comforting the wounded or dying.

The women of Europe not only wrap bandages and scrape lint, but they tend tlie farms, dig coal, carry burdens and do tha rangements. Music and a social time followed the business meeting and refreshments were served. Those present t.emnlnr nHsixtcrl bv the following Stall inviteu to mu iiiculiu'. and many stood while others left the had his arm amputated and in jail were Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Biller, Mr. and ing, the stump or the arm struck on the ice, all the stitches beinn' torn loose. He was taken to the Altoona church for lack of room. Remarkable quiet and deep interest prevailed throughout the service. Mrs.

W. C. Burtnett, chairman of the women's work committee led in prayer. Miisu Mrs. Max Wiedemann, Mr.

ana Kzra Wiedemann, and daughter, Nellie, Miss Mary McCommons, Mrs. Mary Kunsman and Mr. John McCommons. hospital, where the injury was dress' ed. The next meeting of the club will be held at the' home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Wiedemann, 1402 Beech avenue, on Fri Sarah H. Palmer, head of the women's work department of the Stough campaign, read as the scripture lesson Klnes iShe took as her People As They Pass day evening, Jan. 22. installed the officers: Grand marshal, Mrs.

Mar- Keys; past grand templar, Mrs. Mable Craven, grand vice templar, Mrs. Killinger; grand priestess, Mrs. Lydia Strobelj grand prophetess, Mrs. Annie Wiedemann; grand guardian ot record, Mrs.

Hunter; grand "uardian of finance. Mrs. Barley; grand guard, Mrs. Katharine. Johnson; grand sentinel, Miss Luella Trout; erand guardian of music, Mrs.

rtle Reed. The officers installed for the ensuing term are: Past templar, Mrs. Cora McCam-mons; noble templar, Mrs. Minine Crone; vice templar, Mrs. Clara Stone; marshal, Mrs.

Harriet Watkins; guard, Mrs. Emily Pierce; sentinel, Mrs. Hannah Myers; guaruian of music. Miss Harriet Havtzell; guardian of records, Mrs. Slarv Fields; guardian of finance, Mrs Fanny Barr; guardian of the exchequer, Mrs.

Mary Keys; priestess, MV Tnnor. nrnnliof ps. Mrs." Irwin. A MRS. WILLIAM RONAN, OF 1914 text for the afternoon: "Where was great woman." Announcement -was made of the women's meeting which MRS.

IRA CREIGHTON HOSTESS The Busy Bee Sewing club was reor- L. C. B. branch Xo. 1213, will hold its regular monthly meetings and installation services at the school hall on Tuesday evening.

The monthly dance of tho Alchemist will be Jield in Russell's dancing academy'' in tho Wolf building, on Tuesday evening. Miss Cora Hoover's orchestra will furnish the music for the evening and a pleasant time is anticipated. Miss Jennie Pengler, of 2327, Seventh avenue, will entertain the members of the T. C. club at her homo tomorrotf evening.

The K. C. H. Girls will entertain their friends with a sledding party to Talbo Hall, Dimcansville, on Tuesday evening. WEDNESDAY Tenth avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

James Morgan, at Oil City. work of tho men now under arms. Every male fighter, however brawny and "heroic, was born of woman; the high courage and hardihood that are a nation's strength are inherited from the mother. mothers who preserve the charms of face and figure in spite of an increasing family and the care of growing children are always to be envied. As a preservative of health and beauty, Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been hailed by women as a "God-send" to their sex. It givus the strength and health upon which happy motherhood depends. It practically does away with the pains of maternity. It enables the mother to nourish the infant life depending on her, and enjoy the hourly happiness of watchimr tlie development of a perfectly healthy child. Jganizcd on last Friday evening with Iseven members present at the home of pirs.

Ira G. Creighton, 1210 Sixth avc- will be hem at the tabernacle on afternoons the meeting of the woman work committee at the First Pres MISS BLOOM, OF COALPORT, IS byterian church on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the talks on eugenics which Dr. Stough will give at visiting at the homo of her sister Mrs. A. F.

Ettelmait, 2218 Seventh avenue, en route to Windber, Where she is a teacher in the public schools. the tabernacle every oaxuraay alter noon durine the campaign. In refer ring to the eugenic talk. Miss Palmer MR. J.

G. HICKS, OF MAPLETON, Knue. A most enjoyable evening was jjspent and some sewing was done, hence itho purpose of the club was not entire-fly overlooked. A dainty repast waa j-jperved during the evening and pink cro-I'heted carnations were given as favors. iVl'he next meeting of the club will be ield in two weeks at the home of Mrs.

1 iJGeorge Detrow, 100 East Chestnut ave-f me. Those present were Mrs. Lawrence hotter, Mrs: W. C. Shawl.

Mrs. Gailey, ysMrs. (Jeorg Detrow, Mrs. J. W.

Weston, 3SMrs. Ralph Slason. Mrs. John Creighton, social time followed the installation ser- asked the women of the audience to was in the city yesterday calling on friends and relatives. pay no attention to the stories that vices and ice cream, and sandwich cs were served MR.

R. E. MILRv OF PHILADE phia, is a business visitor in this cit-stopping at the Brunswick hotel. The Doreen lodge of Rebekahs, Xo. 318, will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday evening.

A joint meeting of all the members of Washington Camps Xos. 31, 54, and (na and Ha Creighton and Margaret MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HART- The German Violet club will be enter Mason, sock, of 3300 Broad avenue, is visit- i-- relatives in Philadelphia. Thousands oi women wno are now blessed with robust health cannot understand why thousands of other women continue to worry and suffer from ailments peculiar to women when they can obtain for a trilling sum Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which will surely and quickly banish all pain, distress and misery and restore the womanly functions to perfect health. Not a secret medicine, for all the ingredients are given under oath upon the wrapper. Contains no alcohol. Sold by druggists. In liquid or tablet form.

ENTERTAIN VISITORS A delightful house party was held ridav evening; at the home of Mr. MR. CLAIR DOYLE, OF 112 EAST tained on Wednesday evening at the homo of Mrs. Samuel Xichola, on Crawford avenue and Eighth street. This meeting was postponed from last Thursday.

THURSDAY Third avenue, lias entireiv recovered from his recent serious illness. are being peddled up and down the street of Altoona denouncing these talks to women as vulger. These stories, she said, are set afloat by the liquor interests and originate in the saloons. An offering was taken for the expenses of the campaign. Miss Palmer was the speaker of the afternoon and the subject of her talk was "A Brave Woman's Reward." iShe told the story of the woman whose son was restored to life by the prophet Elisha.

In describing the character of the woman Miss Palmer said, "Bhe was great because she was given to hospitality and received the Lord's servant. Elisha, into her home." Her reward for this was the gift of a son when no longer a young woman. Later when tue son is overcome with heat while working in his father's field his life is restored by the prophet. nd Mrs. Amos MoKnight, 230 Seventh venue, in honor of their house criests, REV.

AND MRS. S. B. EVANS AND iklrs.Vm. Madara, Mrs.

Wm. McCul- daughter, Miss Lucile Evans, were lough, Mrs. hesseman and daughter, 00, will be Ueia in tne tr. u. o.

oi a. temple this evening. Business of much importance is to be transacted, and a visitor who will present a proposition of much interest will be present and make an address. Orange Blossom Cream A Winter Toilet Necessity Ladies will find this delightful lotion a wonderful aid in preserving the skin during the winter months. If used before going out will prevent chafing.

Gloves may be worn immediately after using, "-c the bottle. On sale only at WELSH BROTHERS CUT RATE DRUG STORE Cor. 11th Ave. Bridge St. 'jtiiel.

ot Fittsburcfh. uames featured the city eaturaay atternoon anu evening circulating among friends. he evening's entertainment and Messrs an Taylor and OrviJle fshellenberger e.ndered a beautiful vocal selection. MRS. LOUIS KELLY, OF 519 Ifiss Madeline Stectkman and Mr.

I THE POET'S CORNER 1 NOW If you have hard work to do, Do it now. Today the skies are clear and blue. hurles Ritehey showed some of the The Hyacinth club will be entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mussellman, 411 First avenue. Mrs.

David Davis, of 2601 Sixth avenue, will entertain with cards at her home on Thursday afternoon. The Isabel Rebekah lodge will meet in the Ben Davis lodge room on Thursday evening. Third avenue, and Mrs. Christ Gems, of 1104 Fifth avenue, have returned home from a week-end visit with Pittsburgh friends. latest dancing steps, and at a late Hare-Lip With a Sling Hurled a Stone Through the Air That Whistled From the Speed of Its Flight life rolled back again, sweeping his handiwork away the weeds and the forest inundated his fields, the beasts of prey swept over his flocks, and now there are wolves on the Cliff house beach." Ha was appalled by ihe thought "Where four million people disported themselves, the wild wolves roam today, and the savage progeny ot "Women are the same the world over our retreshments were served.

Those participated in the evening's pleases were: Misses Anna Fleter, Clara wartz, Myrtle McKee. Catharine and every woman's huaband is what she makes him," said the speaker. "The woman in our lesson was eiven to hos MRS. WALTER FAHNE STOCK, OF Chambersburg, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Grace Oliver, of the same place, arrived in the city yesterday and are the guests of their aunt, Mrs.

Alice McKesson, of 404 Twelfth street. pitality and provided a home for the Tomorrow clouds may come in view, Yesterday is not for you; Do it now. If you have a song to sing, Sing it now. Let the notes of eladness ring near as soncr of bird in Spring, propneo. one snared ner bost with others.

In return for her kindness the prophet asked the woman if he should ity Furniture Company News of the Stork speak to the king or the captain of the host for her, but she rejected these offers and desired to do her best in the sphere in which she was placed. God rewarded her with a son. which she our loins, with prehistoric weapons, defend themselves against the fanged despollers. Think of It! And ail De-cause of the Scarlet Death'' The adjective had caught Hare-Lip' ear. "He's always saying that ae said to received as a gift from heaven.

How many of you women have received your children as a srift from heaven? J. A. FOX, MANAGER Corner Eleventh Avenue at Fifteenth Street I The mission of a mother is to train Edwin. "What is scarlet?" The stork arrived at the home of George C. Reiff, 1006 Eighth avenue, El-beron apartment, Saturday morning.

Mr. Rein was manager of Altoona Cubs, the baseball champions of tne -city in 1912, and also played second base fof the Altoona Machine Shop, Clerks' league, last year. Both mother and daughter are doing fine. The scarlet of the maples can Let evorv day some music bring; Sing it now. If you have kind words to say, Say them now; Tomorrow "may not come your way.

Do a kindness while you may. Loved ones will not always stay; Say them now. If you have a smile to show, Show it now Make heart" happy roses grow. Let the friends around you know The love you have before they go; Sliow it now. Anon.

AND THESE WORDS WERE CARV" ED OVER HIS MANTEL. "I am an old man and have had many but most of them never happened." When the world seems dark and von shake me like the cry of bugles going the old man quoted. "It's red." Edwin answered the question. "And you don't Know because you come from the Chauffeur her children so that she may present them to God as a gift of love from the mother heart." "Manv people rebel against God for the evils they bring on "themselves by carelessness and sin. Their loved ones are dead in trespass and sin but they have not the faith to believe that God will answer the prayers of his own servants as has had the Shunammite We Furnish Your Homo With FURNITURE 7 DURABLE and COMFORTABLE rlbe.

They never did know nothing. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL 1 one of them. Scarlet Is red I know hat" Quality, Price and Terms Will Be Found the Most Satisfactory woman. Ihe church is no place for babyishness. Too many people never the preacher or evangelist to God because of some fancied slight and miss their reward in seeing their loved ones to a life of righteousness, and the power of God manifested ing bringing many souls to Christ." Instead of dangerous, salivating oaio-mel to liven your liver when bilious, headachv or constipated get a 10-cent box of Cascarets.

They start the liver and bowel and strengthen you up better than nasty Calomel, without griping or making you sick. "Red is red, ain't it?" flare-Lip -rumbled. "Then what's the ot cocky and calling it scarlet?" "Red is not the right word." was tha reply. "The plague waa scarlet Tha seem to see troubles ahead! read ye above..