The Allentown Leader from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 7

the the the the the the the I I I ALLENTOWN DAILY LEADER TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 1911. 7 LYRIC THEATRE 2 HARE January 24th FUNNY FELLOW" DAVE MARION AND HIS BIG NEW Dreamland Burlesquers Presenting a' Brand New Musical Extravaganza. 66 The Aviator" MATIN 15c; First Floor 250; Parlor Chairs 50c. EVENING--Gallery 25c; Balcony 35c and 50c; First Floor 50c and 75c. Wednesday Evening, Jan.

25 CHARLES FROHMAN presents John Drew: In His Greatest Comedy Triumph SMITH" By W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM. Author of "Jaok Straw," "Lady Frederick," "Mrs. Dot," etc. PRICES--Gallery 25c, Balcony 50c, 75c and $1.00, First Floor $1 and $1.50.

ORPHEUM LORA The Girl in the Parrot ORPHEUM HARRY L. WEBB The Bib Scream ORPHEUM LORA The Sensation ORPHEUM DEAN AND PRICE The Laugh Producers OR: HEUM LORA The Mystery ORPHEUM ETHEL CLARICE The Instrumental Girl ORPHEUM LORA The ORPHEUM Don't forget the live baby is given away tomorrow night. THE PERGOLA 55 ADMISSION Hamilton CLASS MOVING PICTURES REFINED VAVDEVILLE EXITS -1400 SEATS PERFECT VENTILATION JANUARY 23-24. ON KENTUCKY SOIL. An Episode of the Civil War! Thrilling deeds of the Union spy In the enemy's camp, acted by the all-star company, positively the greatest war drama ever produced.

THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Thanhouser masterpiece and the classiest classic ever shown. THE TELL-TALE PORTRAIT. The story of a soldier and a faithless girl. Stirring army scenes, beautiful photography.

TWEEDLEDUM LEARNS A TRAGICAL PART. A good comedy. THE WRONG TRAIL. A strong Western drama produced by the Bison stock company. MISS, NITA DALE co.

In the one act farce "Myrtle's Asvirations" one long laugh. The Season's Greatest Novelty LITTLE MAY GREEN, THE AEROPLANE GIRL. She will positively My every afternoon and evening. She reached: a height of 8000 feet at- Belmont Park, N. last October.

PERGOLA FOLEYS HONEY AND LA the sough and heals lunge ROGERS -GRILLEY RECITALS TONIGHT. The third number of star course M. will given this thee evening by Messrs. Rogers and Grilley, two artists that constitute perhaps the most delightful team of entertainers ever seen in this city. Mr.

Rogers has a harp that would push any of the Tara's halls orchestra off the rostrum and he handles it with a masterly touch as well as with masterly interpretation and good judgment. He combines intellectuality with his work and thus is able not only to please and charm the diversifled tastes of the most critical audience in his own selections, but he subjects his skill and personality to Mr. Grilley's work also as an ideal accompanist does to the mole, is voice a or rare product instrument. of Mr. the Roger's skilled harp mechanic and built with especially long strings, he is able to do the etudes and serious numbers with as intelligent interpretation as a pianist.

Along with this he plays the whole gamut of the musical emotions so that when he has finished there is little to be desired and a volume to be written in the thank book of the average hearer. Mr. Grilley as a humorist and reciter is just as classic in his work and his cyclone of humor is just as artistic in its way as his touches of pathos are delicious and like the harpist's work, whatever he did was marked with a finish that proved the genius of the real artist. The combination of the two spectalists, which before hearing would be wagered a failure, proves so perfectly interwoven that every part fits as naturally as if it had been born instead of having been designed and worked out. Mr.

Grilley's stories are good, well told and never overdone. One of the best features of this combination is that they are, originators and not imitators. They have composed the words and music of a number of the most popular skits on the vaudeville stage today. They are furnishing of the strongest, most today one unique land throughly delightful proin this field of work. Admission grams 35 cents, reserved seats 15 cents extra.

MISS SCHMALE ENTERTAINS. GUESTS SPEND DELIGHTFUL EVENING AT HER HOME. Miss Florence Schmale, a well-known and popular saleswoman, entertained last evening at the home of her parNo. 617 North Tenth Street. Inents, addition to enjoying a number of origthe- Misses Geidner.

and inal games, Sommers recited, Miss Schmale rendered a delightful solo, and her brothaccompanied by Miss Gepp on the er, had to respond to encores after piano, rendering a violin solo. In the peanut favors were awarded to Miss Miller and Charles (Beck. A toothsome repast was served by mine host. Those present were: Misses Mabel L. Helen R.

Gardner, Annie M. Gepp, Lillian Wentz, Annie C. Shoemaker, Miller, Cora Sommers, Edna IM. Wilt, Minnie Balliet, Sallie Frey, Florence of Allentown, Miss Lillian Schmale, of Easton, Miss Cora Vermont Mertz and Carl Hastings of Philadelphia, Shaadey, Walter H. Rex, Clifford Mrs.

William Kern and Robert 'Roome, Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. daughter V. Schmale.

TWO SENT TO JAIL. Charles Henritzy of Slatington was committed to jail by Squire Hankee on a desertion and non-support charge brought by his wife. Erwin Fistler of Lehighton, charged with larceny by ballee, was committed by Alderman Bower for a hearto jail ing. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, steady work; good wares. Apply to TOODYEAR HAND WANTED; Lehigh Valley Shoe Tenth and Chestnut Street 24-3t FOR new; also SALE--One one Doe Buck ash range, double as, heater good as in Arat-class condition.

Can be seen in use at 943 Gordon Street. Satisfactory reasons for selling same. 24-1t Administrator's Notice. In the estate of JOHN HARVILIK, late of the Borough of Coplay, Lou gh County, deceased, Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersig ed, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against it to present the same without delay to ANNIE HARVILIK, Administratrix, Coplay, Pa. Or to JAMES L.

SCHAADT, Her Attorney, Allentown, Pa. WARPERS WANTED on piece work; can make from $9 to $12 per week: steady work assured, Apply to Kaltenbach Stephens, East Allentown. 19-1w S. E. RITTER Hair arlors anufacturer and dealer in Ladies' Hair Goods.

Nothing but highest grade goods bought and sold. Highest prices paid for combines. Wirs, transformations and mpadours, either vemulated or weft, a specialty. Combings male to order in every style. Lenigh Plone 1984.

10 Ham on Ake own. a OSTEOPATHY DR. S. T. LYNE Re-located in Allentown At HOTEL ALLEN for the practice of Osteopathy.

Treatment at your residence by apI pointment. Hotel Phones. Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p.

m. FEAR OF LOSSES IN B. 4 L. RUMORS THAT IT MAY AMOUNT TO $50,000. It is currently reported in Lehighton that over $50,000 has been lost in the Lehighton Building and Loan Association and a scandal promises to be exposed following a movement that has been begun by George W.

Kurtz of Bethlehem to unravel the tangled condition of affairs. The affairs of the institution have been under suspicion for some time and over three months ago the State Banking Department sent James Clarency of Philadelphia to Lehighton as a special examiner tio look into the matter. No report has yet been given and the stockholders are becoming so restless under the influence of the rumors of big losses and bad management that a meeting was held in Knights of Hall, Lehighton, Saturday evening. The principal address of the evening was made by Robert J. Wheeler of Allentown, who is a close friend of Mr.

Kurtz. As a result of this meeting a request was made and granted by Mr. Clarency for a meeting of the stockholders on Feb. 6. Mr.

Wheeler advised the stockholders to go slow and be accurate in their procedure and not promise or agree to anything. Report has it that an important book concerning records of the association was burned up in a fire in a waste basket and Mr. Wheeler hinted at putting detectives on the track to get details about this mysterious fire and the time of its occurence. He held out hope for the stockholders, however, that they may not lose a cent since the report of the association in March, 1910, showed the following figures: Assets--cash ton hand, real estate, mortgages and loans, accounts receivable, total assets, $235,675.12. DR.

ECKERT VERY WEAK. PASSED GOOD NIGHT, BUT NOT STRONG TODAY. News from the bedside of Dr. John T. 'Eckert of 438 North Sixth Street, who is sick with pneumonia, is to the effect that he was very weak during the afternoon.

After a bad Sunday he rallied somewhat yesterday and passed a good night, but a depressing spell set in during the morning, which grew worse later on. He has the best of nursing and the doctors in -attendance are increasing in their vigilance over the patient. NEW LANDLORO AT MICKLEYS. SCHUYUKILL MAN TO SUCCEED WM. H.

STEWARD. Allen P. Schaffer of Hometown, Schuylkill County, was here today completing arrangements whereby he purchased (Mickleys Hotel from H. Steward. He expects to take possession April 1, as soon as the license he hopes to secure goes into effect.

Mr. Schaffer is a Monroe County man, and formerly kept a hotel at Kunkletown. SEE THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD at the Pergola. 23-2t DEATHS. WAGNER-In this city, January 23, 1911, Catherine daughter of Henry B.

and Rosetta nee Wagner, aged 1 year, 9 months and 4 days. Funeral on Thursday at 1.30 p. m. at the residence of the parents, 507 South Fifth Street, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. Services at the house and interment in Fairview Cemetery.

AJ South Whitehall, January 24, 1911, Edwin Fatzinger. Notice of funeral tomorrow. West Catasauqua, Jan. 21. 1911, Owen F.

Roth, aged 75 years. 8 months and 15 days. Funeral on Friday at 1.30 p. m. from the residence of his son-in-law, Charles Herman, No.

226 First Avenue, West Catasauqua, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. Regular services and burial at Mickleys Church. North Catasauqua, Jan. 22, 1910, Thomas son of Peter and Ellen Burke, (nee Scheirer), aged 25 years, 7 months and 24 days. Relatives, friends, No.

Surrender Council No. 103, Jr. 0. U. A.

and Charotin Fire Co. No. 1 are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the parents' residence, No. 403 Buttonwood Street, North Catasauqua, on Wednesday at 2 p. m.

Services at the house. Burial in Micklevs Cemeterv. Norristown, Saturday, Jan. 21, 1911, Frank C. Kratzer, aged 29 years.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of his mother. Mrs. Eliza Kratzer, Greenleaf Street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, without further notice. Interment in the Northampton Cemetery. W.J.S.

SCHOENENBERGER-At the Allentown Hospital, 22, 1911, Henry F. Schoenenberger, aged 39 years, 10 months and 10 days. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, Main Street, West Catasauqua, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. Interment in Fairview Cemetery, West Catasauouta. the 20th 1911, Anna beloved daughter of Percival S.

and Agnes L. Fenstermaker, aged 22 years. Funeral services at her parents' residence, No. 214 North Eighth Street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice. Interment private in Fairview W.

J. SOURBIER, Funeral Director and Embalmer, Removed From Sixth and Chew Streets to 431 Gordon Street. Both Telephones: Lehigh 4821; Bell 145. GAME COMMISSION WANTS LICENSE LAW And Urges the $1 Annual Tax On Penn'a Hunters. STRONG REASONS ADVANCED All the Money, Which It Is Estimated Would Amount to $150,000 Annually, to Be Used to Propagate Game in This State.

A strong appeal for the enactment of the proposed resident hunters' license law, which will be backed in the present Legislature by an administration measure, is made by the State Game Commission in its annual report, which has just been Issued. This is treated principally in the report to the commission by Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, chief game protector and secretary to the board. The report of the commission itself is little more than a summary of and preface to Dr. Kalbfus' report.

One feature of this phase of the report is the desire of the commission to have a provision inserted in the act that all moneys derived from the annual tax of $1 per cepita shall be used for no purposes other than the care and propagation of game. This, of course, comprises all the work of the commission. Such a provision would have to read that all revenue from the act be allowed to accumulate in' the State Treasury until the biennial session of the Legislature, when it could be specifically appropriated. The estimated revenue from such an act is $150,000 per annum, and Dr. Kalbfus is of the opinion that such a sum would amply meet all the needs of the commission, including bounties upon noxious animals and birds and money for propagation work.

It is specifically pointed out that the Division of Economic Zoology is heartily in favor of the bill, and that Prof. H. A. Surface has officially indorsed it in his bureau's bulletins. The report states that game animals and birds have increased to a marked degree all over the State under the protective laws in force in recent years and that game laws are being more conscientiously observed each year.

Additional game preserves are advocated, Dr. Kalbfus saying it would be well to have one in every county in the State in which deer are found. He thinks this especially desirable to avoid degeneracy of the species through killing off the bucks. As an object lesson of the absolute necessity of protecting game, Dr. Kalbfus returns familiar case of the wild pigeon, which wa's numbered by millions only a few years ago and is now regarded as almost extinct.

The foreigners' firearm bill of 1909, prohibiting unnaturalized aliens from owning a rifle or shotgun, is pronounced a complete success, Dr. Kalbfus saying that violations of the game laws by this class of people have decreased 95 per cent. in the past 20 months. Additional legislation on the subject of forest fires is urged. The appropriation to the Game Commission for the last fiscal year was $20,100, and the returns to the State Treasury in fines amounted to about one-half that sum.

A BIG SHOW for little money at the Pergola. 23-2t GREAT INTEREST IN LIBRARY MEETING. PLAN TO FULFILL ORIGINAL PLANS WILL BE OUTLINED. There hasn't been a bigger or finer oratorical program prepared in this city for any event than the nfeeting which will be held in the Theatre Thursday evening in the interest of the Allentown Public Library. Every element in this community favors the project.

All that is needed is a getting together and that will be done when the following speakers appear on the stage together on Thursday Trexler, Mayor Hunsicker, Dr. Haas, Rev. W. F. Curtis, Francis G.

Lewis, Prof. Garr, Dr. Ettinger, H. A. Soleliac, Father Walsh, Rabbi Leiser, Robert J.

Wheeler, Rev. A. Steimle, Rev. C. A.

Benjamin and Hon. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State Librarian. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Allentown Library Association and the of Commerce. and has been arranged by the committee of five which has been appointed by that joint body. The city has a building, nearly paid for There is a nucleus of over three thousand books that is in charge of the Euterpean Club-Oratorio Society.

It is proposed to wipe out the debt on the building, house the collection of books and begin the library's tive work according to the plans of the committee, which will be announced at the meeting. SEE THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD at the Pergola. 23-2t DEATH OF A CHILD. Kathleen, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry B. Wagner of 507 -South Sixth Street, died at noon yesterday of meningitis, after an illness of two weeks. There survive the parents and these brothers and sisters: Carrie, Lena, Helen, Mamie, George and Louis. The funeral will be held on Thursday at 1.30 p. Rev.

J. H. Raker will conduct services at the house and burial will follow in Fairview Cemetery. SEE THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD at the Pergola. 23-2t Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald in five monutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours- -Dr.

Thomas' Eclectic Oil, monarch over pain. Points An only child is liable to disadvantages that do not come the way of children brought up among brothers and sisters. It is not only that the child is in danger of being spoiled and of growing selfish through having no playmate with whom to share his or her toys, sweets and so on, but there is the lack of young, healthy companionship to be reckoned with, and this means much to the child's development. If he or she lives with grownup people much of the sweetness of child life will be lost, for, no matter how gay and bright parents may be, children require the companionship of children of their own age, with their own childlike ideas of fun and frolic, who will bring the right touch of youth and inexperience to nursery gambols. It is a mistake to educate an only child at home.

Send him or her rather to a kindergarten at an early age and afterward to a good day school. It is not absolutely necessary, for a girl to go to a boarding school. She can finish her education after baving passed through an advanced day school by attending first class lectures daily. What's In a Name? For Mothers When you named your little girl did you stop to think what kind of name were giving her to live up to or you to live down to, as the case may be? The old query, "What's in a name?" is a rather senseless one. There's a good deal in a name, after all.

Read, for instance, what Mrs. Gramercy Park writes in the January number of the Delineator: "It is thanks to me (you can owe me that, at least, though ordinarily I detest nicknames) that you are generally called Nancy. With a name like that you have a fair chance. To be Gloria you need a lot of looks -brilliant, overpowering looks--and money, lots of it, for the clothes such a name needs to carry it off. They might have called you Anne! Anne does not need wealth, but Anne should be a shy, demure, sweet maid.

Pale she should be and bending to the breeze like a sheaf of golden grain. That is the kind of name it is! It would make the most cold hearted cynic prate in poetry. No, my dear; it is not for a gypsy such as you! Nancy is the name for you! There is joy in the name of Nancy, and freshness and a chance for happiness. It is pretty enough too." Parents and Children. Never praise or blame your children in the presence of strangers.

The ten-. der susceptibilities of childhood are inJured by SO doing. Insist on strict obedience, but make the duty less irksome to the child by issuing the command only when absolutely necessary. Be firm but mild in your authority, never punishing childish faults as though they were very great offenses. When, however, there is real cause for blame do not pass it over and, above all, never relent when once you have forbidden anything.

Children are not mere playthings; therefore do not treat them as such. On the other hand, although our little folks claim all our attention, they must not conclude that they are the masters whom everybody else has to obey. Their turn to rule will come in due time. The Night Nursery, It must be clean. It must be very airy.

The hardwood floor is best. Stained floors may be varnished. Floors at least must be easily cleaned. There's a washable rug before each bed. For lighting choose electricity or candles.

Smelly kerosene lamps and leaky gas are tabooed. Gray-blue or gray-green, not dark, is good for the walls. Curtains (they are -ften necessary) must be washed once a month at least, some say every week. Points to Remember. It: has been- proved by experiment that children who drink milk grow and develop three times as fast as those who habitually drink tea or coffee.

Tea and coffee stimulate the heart and the secreting action of the kidneys. These effects cause them to be unsuitable beverages for children. Raw vegetables--cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, more indigestible than those which are cooked. That is why they should not be given to children. Biscuits of any kind are not nearly so nutritious as bread and butter.

Training the Baby. Babies are babies only such a little while, and there is so much difference In their makeup. They have 80 many things to learn. It is hard to have patience with them. but if mother can't who is going to? They must be taught to love pretty things and leave perishable things alone.

It is a problem, but time and patience will be rewarded. LYRIC THEATRE and Matinee Nigh: Saturday, January 28 SENSATION OF THE CENTURY. Sv try Lit 4a move -meat has mesa lag all (THE ENCHANTING MELODY WHOSE HAUNTING STRAINS HAVE ENTHRALLED THE WORLD It's the FRAZEE LEDEZE2. Phenomenal Snocess. By RAVERBACE and MOSCHNA.

THE LAUGHING MUSICAL SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS CAST.OF MUSICAL COMEDY THE FROM THE MASSIVE NAW A PRODUCTION METERDAN, THEATER NEW TORT. Edward M. Favor, R. Emmet Lennon, Joe Smith Marba, Charles Compton, Jessa Costa, Emilie Hayward, Alice Hills and Edith Sinclair. COMPLETE ORCHESTRA.

PRICES: Matinee--Gallery, 25c; Balcony, 506 and 750; First Floor, 75c and Parlor Chairs, $1.50. Evening- -Gallery, 50c; Balcony, 750 and First Floor, $1.00 and Parlor Chairs, $2.00. LAID TO REST. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Fetzer, wife of Tilghman Fetzer, who died on Thursday in her 70th year, was held this afternoon.

from the residence of her husband, No. 540 North Eighth Street, and was attended by many relatives, friends and the German Bible Class of Salem Reformed Sunday School. Brief services were held at the house and continued in Salem Re- formed Church, the pastor, Rev. G. A.

Schwedes officiating. Interment was made in West End Cemetery. Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Sallie M. Miller, wife of Wilson E.

Miller, which took place yesterday after- noon from her late home, No. 28 South, Howard Street. Brief services at the house were followed by regular services in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church by Rev. E.

C. Ruby, after which interment was made in Greenwood Cemetery. The following were the floral tributes: Pillow, lettered "At Rest," family; wreath, Brother Charles and family; wreath, neighbors; carnations, W. H. Bell and family, Mr.

and H. Butterwick and ram'ly, Elsie Mr. ark Mrs. D. P.

Bennethum; calla lilies, Frank Miller family; calla flies, Mr. and Mrs. and, Weber and family. The family is. grateful to all who showed sympathy and kindness during their bereavement.

The remains of Tilghman Steinburger, who died on Friday evening in his 83rd year, were interred this afternoon in the family plot in Fairview Cemetery. Previous to burial funeral serwere conducted at his late home, vices, 532 Willow Street, Rev. Mr. No Leopold. The obsequies were well attended.

A large concourse of relatives, friends, James Allen Council No. 835, 0. I. and the America Co. No.

2 attended the funeral Charles H. Mickley, the veteran fire engine driver, yesterday afternoon from his late home, No. 612 Walnut Street. Services at the house by Rev. pastor of St.

John's Reformed Church. After the services burial was made in West End Cemetery. The hearse was drawn by the two sorrel horses which the deceased had so often driven, hitched to the chemical wagon. The America Hose Co. was of commission by order of Chief Cohn and attended the funeral of their deceased member, and the only driver the company had since they re-.

ceived honses. The members attended in a body and furnished the pall bearers. WRITERS FFAST ON GOOSF. ALLEN CAFE'S ELEGANT DINNER TO NEWSPAPERMEN. A party of newsparermen were guests of Colonel Carson W.

Masters at an elegant layout at the Hotel Allen Cafe last night at a special dinner served under the direction of Robert Unversast. The piece-de-resistance was roast goose and the trimmings, edible and porable, were the best, forming a splendid example of the service of one of the foremost restaurants in Pennsylvania. A Rhine wine especially 1m- ported by the Allen was found par excellence. Those present were: William L. Hartman and E.

J. Crader, Item; David A. Miller, Morning Call; Eugene Quinn, Chronicle and News; Charles Ettinger, Morning Call; William Steinke and Royal W. Weiler, Democrat. BEFORE ALDERMAN BOWER.

Charles Reed, a student at Lehigh University, was fined $10 for disorderly conduct on a trolley car. He was returning home on Saturday' at midnight with a number of companions and insisted on tooting the whistle and pulling the bell rope, despite the warnIngs of the members of the crew, and his arrest followed. William Smith paid a fine of $10 and the costs for offering a horse for sale that was unfit for work. OYSTER SUPPER. An oyster supper for the benefit.

of the Dubbs Memorial Reformed will be given under the auspices of the Bible Class on Friday and Saturday at 142' and 144 North Seventh Street, second floor. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. Ice cream, candy, cake and sandwiches of all sorts will also be on sale. APPOINTED EXAMINER. Prof.

Harry E. Barndt, principal of the public schools of Coopersburg, has been appointed examiner of teachers who desire to secure permanent certificates. The appointment was made by Dr. N. C.

Schaeffer, superintendent of public instruction of Pennsylvania. The appointment is for three years. STRICTLY PERSONAL. Joseph Moser attended the funeral of his father, Ephraim Moser, at Lansford, yesterday. FrankMn F.

Fulmer of Bath and Miss E. Rhoad of Siegfried were married at Northampton by Rev. M. N. George.

(Miss Charlotte Saller of Larchmont, N. is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. David R. Horne, who is or the sick list, but improving under the care of Dr. Greiss.

Miss Anna Reinert, a trained nurse who has been attending a case at Mauch Chunk for some time, returned to her home in Coplay yesterday and tonight she will give the Boy Scouts of that town course in elementary bandaging at a meeting in the Sunday School room of St. John's Lutheran Church, Alfred J. Stroner and Miss Annie E. Schieler of Catasauqua were married by Rev. J.

F. Lambert. These births were reported to the Board of Health: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L.

Anspach, 521 Greenleaf; son to Mr. and Mrs. Roswell D. W. Reidy, 638 North Eighth.

Carrie Hunsberger of Macungie and Josephine Brady of this city were admitted to the hospital for surgical treatment. Francis the 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith of 140 Gordon Street, is sick with pneumonia. August C.

Petri and Miss Jennie E. Kidd of Catasauqua were married by Rev. J. F. Lambert.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Moyer of 528 North Sixth Street: Noah Moyer of Hazleton, an Mr. Moyer, and Mrs.

William Longenmeyer of Buffalo formed a party that left Allentown for Rock Ledge, to be gone two months. The wedding of Miss Edna Beachy, of Mr. and Mrs. N. C.

daughter, 30 North Fourteenth Street, and Dr. Parke Longnecker of Philadelwill take place in Christ Lutheran phia Church Saturday afternoon, February 18, at 3 o'clock. John A. Miller of Longswamp and Miss Mabel M. Hertzog of Alburtis married at Shamrock by Rev.

were Wm. F. Bond. Miss Edith K. Breck of Laurys left for Brooklyn, where she expects t4 practice professional nursing.

Miss Marguerite Gannon of Brook returned to her home after spendlyn week with J. B. Miller and fam ing a ily at Laurys. R. H.

Aldrich of 309 North Fourth superintendent of the Pump De Street, partment of the Allentown Rolling Mills, left on a business trip to Sam Francisco and Los Angeles. AMr. and Mrs. W. H.

Healey of Balti more are visiting Passenger Agent E. Ruhe and Mrs. Ruhe at their Harry home on South Seventh Street. J. G.

Rupp of 46 North JefferRev. is at Frederick, in the son Street of the foreign mission cause interest of the Reformed Church. Sam Homes of Bushkill is visiting his sister, Miss Ella Homes, 226 North West Street. Alderman P. H.

Steltz is improving after an attack of illness. slowly and Mrs. Ralph W. Grammes of Mr. near Siegersville are the proud parents of an eight-pound son.

Cole, of the South James Allentown Hotel, manager, Philadelphia for an operation. He was acco'npanied his wife, who will him. by Harvey H. Diehl of Diehl's Furniture House on North Eighth Street left for New York to attend. the furniture exhibition, where he will buy furniture and carpets.

Mr. Diehl will also visit the exhibition in Philadelphia. Miss Nan Gallagher of Mauch is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chunk Hugh O'Donnell, 117 Gordon Street.

Mrs. H. J. Warmkessel returned home from the Allentown Hospital, where she received surgical treatment. Stewart, former of Walter Marine Band, will leave this week the for Buffalo to locate.

He was formerly employed by the Bear Furniture, Co. and has a host of friends regret his departure. Samuel B. Walker, former storekeeper at Coplay, has removed with his family to South St. Cloud Street.

John L. Ramsay, district manager at Allentown, attended the funeral of Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life Society of the United States. Miss Florence MacDougall of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Royal W.

Weiler, 115 North Seventh Street Mies Hazel Jacobs of Oneconta, N. is visiting Miss Jean Wickert. 1208 Walnut Street, a former classmate at Wroming Seminary. Miss Helen Elb, daughter of Rev. J.

S. Erb of Slatineton, left for -Tulsa, Oklahoma, after spending the past month as a guest of her parents. SHE THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD at the Pergola. 23-28.