In the Social World Birthday Celebrations Thursday was the birthday of W. W. Keagy, of the "Famous" clothing store and his wife, in honor of the occasion, invited the employees of the store to take dinner with Mr. Keagy. The dinner, which consisted of five courses, was served at the Keagy home, 1526 Fifth avenue, and enjoyed by fifteen guests, who tendered their hosts with hearty congratulations on his natal day. The dinner was delightfully informal and all enjoyed the social time which followed. Sledding Party to Catfish. A sledding party was given to a merry crowd on Tuesday evening to Catfish. An excellent program was arranged for the evening, which included a musical program, several selections being rendered by Misses Olive Meyers, Maye Shoffner, Edna Pinkett. Games and dancing were also indulged in and the crowd partook of a delicious chicken supper. Those present were: Messrs. Earl St. Clair, Cyril Shoffer, Chalmer Dixon, Harold Anderson, John Cohan, Frank Datres, Al McKnight, Leo Holland, Mirle Kelly and James Casserly; Misses Edna Plunket, Julia Wirtner, Myrtle Shoffner, Mary Savage, Olive Myers, Celia Bookberger, Maye Shoffner, Alma Schuler, Gertie Savage and Bessie Mills. K. of C. Will Dance The Knights of Columbus will conduct one of their regular dances this evening in the club rooms on Eleventh avenue. A similar dance will be given on the 23rd. Will Give Sledding Party A number of the younger set of the east side will gather at the home of Miss Marguerite Irwin, of Seventh avenue and Sixth street, on Monday evening, whence they will depart on a sleighing party to Burns' Crossing. While at their destination the party will enjoy a supper and dance. Entertained at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kerlin, of 1200 Third avenue, entertained Messrs. Paul and John Smith, both of Hollidaysburg, at their residence recently. An elaborate dinner was served and the affair was very enjoyable. The former has returned from the Pacific coast, where he spent the past five years in the employ of a large eastern manufacturing company. Young Girl's Birthday Party Miss Mary Lingafelt, of 1523 Fifth avenue, celebrated her 15th birthday by entertaining a few of her girl friends at her home on Wednesday evening. They enjoyed an evening of playing games, after which dainty refreshments were served. Gold Rule Club at Lakemont The members of the Golden Rule club were pleasantly entertained yesterday at the home of one of their members, Mrs. John O'Keith, 4000 Fifth avenue, South Lakemont. The time was spent sewing and dainty refreshments were served. -------------- Hollidaysburg News Notes J. H. Lewis, of Huntingdon, whose daughter, Miss Minerva Lewis, is detained in the E. R. Mentzer quarantined house, was a visitor in town yesterday. Harry E. Thompson and Miss Julia Freeman were united in wedlock by Justice of the Peace Isaac M. Irwin, yesterday. The following officers of the Hollidaysburg Cannon No. 26, have been installed in their respective stations: Captain, J. T. Collins; lieut., G. F. Stine; ensign, J. B. Mauk; clerk, M. E. Moore, accountant, Paul Leedom; inside sentinel, S. R. Van Allman; outside sentinel, W. L. Smith; guard tent, W. M. Marsden; standard bearer, A. M. Sellers; representative grand encampment; W. M. Marsden. John Calvin Paul and Hattie E. Isenberg, both of Neff's Mills, Huntingdon county, were united in marriage yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by the Rev. Geo. Franklin Boggs. Mr. Paul was, until recently a resident of Altoona, being a machinist in the Twelfth street shops, but some time ago he purchased a farm in Shaver's Creek Valley and took up his abode thereon. The bride is a member of one of the oldest and best known families of Huntingdon county. Their many friends unite in extending congratulations and good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dysart took their departure yesterday for New York city from whence they will go in a few days to their winter home at Palm Beach, Fla. Before leaving Mrs. Dysart placed an order for uniforms and equipment for the 1914 Y.M.C.A. baseball team. The uniforms are to be of the same style and quality as those worn by the National league teams. They will consist of shirt, pants and cap of navy blue cloth with white trimming, white belt, blue stockings with a 4 inch white stripe and the best quality feather weight baseball shoes. In addition to the regulation uniforms each player will be provided with a fine jersey and a baseball coat to be worn when not actively engaged in the game. There will also be a season's supply of the highest grade of base balls, bats, etc. The entire outfit, which is of the highest quality obtainable, will no doubt be the best yet seen in this part of the baseball world and will represent an outlay of nearly $500. Mrs. Dysart is a generous friend of the Y. M. C. A. and an enthusiastic baseball fan. She is doing this magnificent deed for her part to give Hollidaysburg a winning team during the coming baseball season. Uniforms will be provided for 14 players and will be, of course, the property of the organization and not of the individual players. ----------------------------- Annie Whiteman PABlair Rootsweb List Administrator Annie Whiteman/Steve Patz Blair County Coordinators http://www.rootsweb.com/~pablair