4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
HOUSEHOLD GIFTS
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Cora Shumaker Receives
Package of Aluminumware
From Partv of Friends
A large package of useful aluminum
ware was presented to Miss Cora Shu
maker, of 613 North Fifteenth street,
by a group of her friends in honor of
her approaching marriage to Irwin
Mumma, of Bethlehem. Pa.
The guests, who enjoyed music and
COM eats, followed by refreshments, in
cluded Miss Stella Felil. Miss Mario
Coan, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Mar
garet Mengle. Miss Pearl Forrer, Miss
Bertha Peters, Miss Sonia Zegar, Miss
Trances Weidenhamer. Miss Margaret
Colestock, Miss Ella Del bo. Miss Lona
Bhaw, Miss Huth Adams. Miss Beulah ;
Farks, Miss R. J. Howe. Miss Helen '
Etter, Miss Mary Morgan, Mrs. H. W. '
Sallade. Mrs. George Julius, Irwin >
Mumma, Earl Malseed, Jesse Wells,
Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker.
Body Covered
With Hives
Baby Suffered Tortures. Healed by
I di/k&s (
V^FOWDERJ
Here is proof and baby's picture
" I am sending you a picture of my
little girl, Eleanore, who was cured of a
very Dad case of hives by the use of
Comfort Powder. Her little body was
completely covered and she suffered tor
tures. She could not sleep and lost her
appetite. We had tried different ppw
ders without benefit. Finally we tried
Sykes' Comfort Powder, —1 j
usicgit freely and she was / '- f .A 1
soon entirely well again, J !
and her skin healthy and rOj.£
entirely free from all
irritation." Mrs. H.
Brown. Auburn, N. Y. ~ - I j
Used after baby's bath it will keep the
■kin healthy and free from soreness.
Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly ,
medicated preparation which subdues
inflammation and neutralizes poisonous
secretions; At Bran and Dep't Stores, 35c.
THE COXFOST rOVTTSEB CO., Boston, Han.
I Special Attention to
School Children's
Eyes
If your children complain of
headaches or have trouble in
seeing, now will be the time to
have the little ones' eyes looked
after.
We shall be pleased to make
appointment with you in ad
vance at an hour to suit your
convenience. We do not under
any consideration advise the use
of glasses unless positively
needed.
Gold Filled Glasses Low as
ETES EXAMINED FREE
NO DROPS USED
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyesight Specialists
320 MARKET ST.
"OVER TIIE HUB"
Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings
\—g«i
or Beauty's
Sake
:•\ sf Curls, Face
Creams, Lo
—*rrT-- tions, Buff
®" ers, Vanity
Cases and Fancy Pins, all at Half
Price. Must be sold by September
4th on account of removal to new
Quarters.
i Mrs. 0. Weber
116 South Second St.
Use Telegraph Want Ads
Note These Saving Possibilities
EVERY CORSET REDUCED THIS WEEK
!! $6.50 to SIO.OO CORSETS, now $5.00, $6.00, $0.50
!; $3.00 to $5.00 CORSETS, nOw $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 j!
jj SI.OO to $3.00 CORSETS, now 85?, SI.OO, $1.50 j|
Lace Front and Back Laced Styles. All Sizes.
Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop
404 NORTH SECOND STREET
Coraeta, Braaalerva, Hoalery, Silk, Mualln, Knit lodenttir.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Sewing on the Porch
Enjoyed by Dozen Guests
Guests of Miss Carroll Seward, of
Baltimore, who Is visiting -her aunt,
Mrs*. Luther Daniels, at her suburban
home in Cumberland county, spent a
pleasant afternoon yesterday sewing
and chatting on the broad porches.
Boating and bathing preceded an out
door supper enjoyed by a dozen youns:
glris from Harrisliurg. Camp Hill and
Mechanicsburg. Miss Seward, a clever
magazine writer, delights- to visit in
this vicinity every year, gathering
much local color for her stories.
ATTEND SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Mrs. Charles F. Etter, of 907 North
Front street, an officer of the State
Woman Suffrage Association, is golnc
to Atlantic City to attend the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
convention, held there September
6-10. *
Mrs. Ada G. Williams, of Atlantic
City, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Wnlter Arnold. 261 Boas street.
Mrs. Hugh Crawfield. of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar
tin. Colonial Acres.
Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok and
children are expected home this even
ing after a stay at Martha's Vineyard,
Massachusetts.
William Spence. of Philadelphia, is
the guest of his hrother, J. L Spence.
of Colonial Acres.
M<ss Laura Hetzel. of Lewishurg. is
visitine Miss Anna Walzer, ISO 3 North
Second street.
WILI, TEACH IX CHESTER
Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Henry have
been visiting Mr. Henrv's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George K. Henry, at Pen
brook. Mr. Henry was a teacher 'in
the hi eh school in Hamburg. N. J.. and
has accepted the position as teacher
of sociology and ethtcs in the high
school at Chester, Pa.
Mrs. E. S. Nissley and children, or
State street, are home after a stay in
Mount Gretna. „ _ ~
Dr. It. E. Moffatt. of 107 Relly
street, is home after a three weeks'
vacation spent In Virginia.
Mrs. John C. Kunkel. Jr.. and son.
John C. Kunkel. 3d. are going to New
Haven from the Maine coast, where
they spent the summer, and will re
turn home by automobile.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart man
and daughter. Miss Louise Hartman.
are home after a twp weeks' stay on a
form near Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Rosanna Gltt. of 2 North
Third street, and grandson, Kenneth
Fifcher. are home after a tour of South
ern California. ,
Miss Clarissa Stence and Miss Fa
ther Stence were recent guests of their
father. B. Frank Stence, in Lewlstown
Mrs. Edward Simms, of 201 Kelker
street, is home after a summer s stay
at St. James. Long Island. ,
Miss Katharine Anna Dubbs. or
Third and Brisrgs streets, is home after
a pleasant visit in Tyrone.
Miss Miriam Glelm. of Recrina street.
Is visiting friends at Mechanicsburg.
"FHiELFINE"
SAYS DEYSHER
Well-Known Wallingford Man
Now Has Plenty of Energy
and Feels Like Working
Out at the Bickmore Greenhouse at
♦Wailingford. Harvey S. Deysherja
1 now going about his work with ne
vigor and a happy smile,
j "Do you blame me?" says he, Just
a little while ago I was just dragging
myself around. I had no energy, no
ambition: I just felt kind of tired and
drowsy all the time.
"My kidneys weren t working rignt
because my back pained me all the
time; I had no appetite to speak of
and when I went to bed at night
couldn't seem to get to sleep no mat
: ter how tired I was.
I "Then I saw in the paper about
Tanlac and I got some and began to
take it. Right away I began to sit
up and take notice. I began to feel |
! more like myself again. Those pains
in my back disappeared, my appetite
came back and now I sleep soundly
1 and wake up each morning chuch full i
iof energy and ready for a big day's
iwork. I
I "I think I have gained some weight,
too, but anyhow I feel like a different
man." > I
Tanlac, the famous Master Medi
cine, the conqueror of ills, the much
heralded benefactor of the Buffering,
is now being specially introduced in
Harrisburg at Gorgas' Drug Store, ,
where the Tanlac man is in attendance |
: daily to explain the wonderful prop- |
erties of this peerless preparation to'
all comers.—Advertisement.
i
Corsets Reduced
ALL THIS WEEK
$8.50 Corsets 56.00
$6.50 Corsets $5.00
$5.00 Corsets $3.50
$4.00 Corsets sa.oo
13.00 Corsets $2.00
' $2.00 Corsets $1.50
$1.50 Corsets SI.OO
SI.OO Corsets 85c
i, Wolfe Corset Shop
■' 404 NORTH SECOND ST.
WATERMELON FETE
OF MEN'S CL ASS
Stevens Memorial Churchmen
Attend Outing on McCor
mick's Island
The annual watermelon feast of the
Men's Bible class of the Stevens Me
morial Methodist Church was held last
evening with an attendance of "0 on
McCormipk's Island. Going over in
boats at 6 o'clock there was a concert
directly after landing, by the class
orchestra of ftlne- pieces. The girls
In camp this week, under the direction
of V. Grant Forrer, gave an Interest
ing playlet "Cinderella," for the men
and the church, male chorus sang.
Then came the grand march to the
table on the upper part of the island,
for refreshments. Gay hued lanterns
added to the picturesque scene, and
when it was time to return home.
President George W. Bogar of the
class announced that a large flat was
waiting to convey the guests as his
special treat.
The members of the class in attend
ance included: J. Harris Bell, teacher;
David C. Gotwals, secretary: Arthur
W. Holman, assistant secretary; the
Rev. Dr. C. A. Smucker, pastor of the
church: E. E. Abbott, J. M. Allison,
H. H. Byler, R. E. Boswell, J. R.
Champion. W. P. Cobean. J. B. Filer,
J. A. Feeman, Walter S. Fishel, M. B.
Gully, W. W. Good, H. C. Hartzell, E.
M. Hershey, Thomas B. Leeds, E. A.
Latham. R. B. McNeil, B. A. Runk,
Grant Ramey, B. A. Ryan. Clarence
Shenk, James H. Sourbier, George E.
Secrist, George W. Sweigert, H. W.
Shoemaker. Edward A. Snyder. W. H.
Varnes, Ralph M. Wolfe, C. W. Willis,
and quite a number of visitors.
Miss Elva M. Armstrong, of Poco
nioke City, Md„ has returned to her
home after spending a month with
Miss Ella I. Romberger at 2233 North
Second street.
Elks' Convention Is
Biggest in Ten Years
Special tc the Telegraph
Reading. Pa.. Aug. 30.—With the
largest attendance ever noted the Penn
sylvania Elks opened their annual ses
sion here yesterday. Virtually every
lodge in the State was represented. The
opening addresses were made by Mayor
Filbert. Vice-President Charles A. Mills,
of the Chamber of Commerce, and Ex
alted 1 Ruler Jesse Cornelius, of the
Reading lodge.
State President George J. F. Falken
steln, of McKeesport. who responded,
said: "This Is our tenth annual gath
ering and it bids fair to be the very
best. Already the attendance Is the
largest we ever had at an • opening
session. We are growing stronger, we
are progressing and it is a pleasure to
your officers to realize this." Morris
Odell, of Camden, N. J.. grand esteemed
leading knight, and ex-Governur John
K. Tener. past grand exalted ruler, ar
rived late to-day.
O. K. CoweJl, of Sunbury, vice-presi
dent of the State's northern central
district, is a strong probability for pres
ident. J. Frank Tragle, Reading's gen
eral committee chairman, is unopposed
for vice-president.
Meadvllle, Dußols. Bradford and
Johnstown want the 1917 convention of
the Elks. Meadvllle wanted this year's
convention, but Reading was selected at
Erie last year. Since the far north
west had the last session and the
southwest that of this year, the 1917
gathering may go to Bradford. In the
northern portion, or Dußols, near the
central part of the State.
Lieutenant-Governor McClain, cne of
the most prominent Elks in this State,
is here. night more than 300 at
tended the banquet to the State con
vention officers and delegates.
A long telegram was received from
Senator Penrose, an Elk. who felicitated
Reading lodge and the State bodv and
expressed regret at not being able to
attend the banquet. His wire said
that he was keenly disappointed, but
that he was unable to get away from
Washington.
ORIENTAL LECTURE
The Rev. D. LaFontaine, a native of
the Orient, will give a lecture on the
customs of Constantinople and the
Biole Land in Paxtang Presbyterian
Church Friday evening, September 1",
at 7.45 o'clock.
Come to hear this interesting lec
ture.—Adv.
Y. M. C. A. HAS
NEW GYM DIRECTOR
[Continued From First Page]
the association, but the departure of
the younger Roth for the border as a
member of the Governor's Troop
placed more work on the elder brother
than he could consistently do in con
nection with his high school duties.
Consequently the board of directors
deemed it advisable to select a man
who could devote his whole time and
energy to the work, and Mr. Miller
was chosen from among a number of
applicants.
New Man Has Had Kxperience
C. W. Miller comes from Sharon,
| Pa., where for four years he has been
in charge of the physical department
and young men's work of the F. H.
Buhl Club, an institution founded by a
! philanthropist in that town and con
ducted along the lines of a Y. M. C. A.
: Previous to that he was engaged in
Y. M. C. A. work in Pittsburgh. Mr.
Miller comes from Sharon strongly
recommended and with an able and
! constructive program for the develop
ment of those features of the local in
; stltution which have to a certain de
cree been neglected for a number of
I years past.
Hundreds View Body of
Dead Chief of Police
Hundreds of friends of Chief of
Police J. Thomas Zeil, who died on
| Monday night at the Harrlsburg hos
pital,, called at the home. 527 Kriggs
street, to view the body. Officers Dut
ton, Seabold, Blair and Esslg acted as
guards of honor. Men on tho night
force will be sent to the home this
evening.
Funeral services will be hald to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St.
Patrick's Cathedral. Sergeants Draben
sladt and Page, with the 24 officers
of the night force, will form the double
guard of honor to accompany the fun
eral procession to the cemetery.
Captain Joseph B. Thompson and
Lieut. J. Edward Wetzel will represent
the police force as pallbearers. The
department has also arranged to pre
sent a large floral tribute in honor
ot the dead official.
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Enjoy a Cornroast
at the Ridgeway Bungalow
A party of young people enjoyed a
cornroast last evening at the Ridge
way bungalow. Colonial Acres. They
were chaperoned by Mrs. Thomas H.
Martin, Mrs. J. Mclntee and Mrs. H.
Crawfleld of Baltimore.
In attendance were Miss Margaret
New bar of Mt. Washington; Miss
RoseHe Mclntee, Miss Mary Martin,
Miss \ erna Brlnton, Miss Margaretta
Daugherty, Miss Margaret Brashears,
Miss Helen Brashears, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Marie Brashears, Miss
Margaret Myers, Mrs. M. Hamley, and
Mrs. Frank Brashears; James Martin,
T. H. Martin, Edwin Bowsle, of Balti
more, Theodore Mclntee and William
Martin. Victor First. Harold First,
Edgar Lindauer, Frank Anderson, and
Leonard Wilson of Baltimore; Thomas
Mulry and Thomas Gaither of New
York.
Stanley Walker Given
Surprise on Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. N*. A. Walker and Miss
Ruth Bamford entertained a party of
friends at the Walker home 1615 Re- !
glna street, in celebration of Stanley I
aJker s birthday. The guests spent 1
a delightful evening with music, games
and contests and a special musical
program from an Improvised orchestra
playing on pans, combs and various!
implements.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Myrtle Kitzmiller. Miss Pearl Myers, j
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stat ley, Edgar
Kirk. Miss Esther Kirk. Miss Blanche
Nlrslev, Miss Beulah Irving. Miss Har
riet Kirk, Miss Lillie Shook. Earl N.
Kirk, Edward Potteiger, Daniel K.
Reed, Miss Elinor Wueschinski. John I
Frar.kenberger, John Herbine, Mr. and I
Mrs. Leroy Walker. Miss Mildred
Walker, Miss Janet Kassen. Mr. and !
Mrs. L. E. Hauf, Miss Lucille E. Hauf, I
Richard Walker. Raymond Walker, I
Miss Dorothy Shanon. Mr. and Mrs. 1
Vniles, Miss Jessie M. Bartlett, Stanley !
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Walker \
and Miss Ruth Bamford.
Mrs. Charles Titzel, of 1320 Walnut 1
street, has returned home after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Wilson, of Ickes- j
burg. Pa.
Mrs. Mary Wlnemiller and daugh- !
ter. Miss Rachael Winemiller, of Me- |
chanicsburg. who have been visiting
her son, William Winemiller, of 125
South Fourteenth street, have re
turned home.
Miss Martha Guhl and Miss Louisa |
Guhl, of Lancaster, are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Ayres, of 1423 Market ;
street.
Miss Margaret Bentz, of Hershey,
is visiting her cousin. Miss Martha
Cook, of 1410 Thompson street.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Lancaster, Is
visiting friends in the city.
OX CAMPING PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erb, Mrs. I
Sehrk and Miss Brightblll left yester
day for Perdix where they have rented j
a cottage for a two weeks' camping
party.
GUESTS AT ELK CONVENTION
Edward McGhegan, Miss Mary Mc-
Ghegan, Mrs. Harry Schell and Miss
Mary Trostle left this morning for
Reading to attend the State conven
tion of the Elks held there this week, i
Mrs. William S. Leil> and sons, Wil
liam and Jack, are visiting Mrs. Sarah
Leib, of 204 Herr street.
Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger. of 1403
Bumbaugh street, and Miss Mary Tit
zel. of 1320 Walnut street, are spend
ing the week with friends who are on
a camping party at a cottage near
Altoona.
Miss Anne Glazier, of 1111 North
Second street, is on an extended trip
to Boston, Halifax and various points
of interest in the New England States
and Canada.
Miss Marian Black, of Seventeenth
and Mulberry streets, Is home after
an outing in Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. S. Parker, of 1403 Bum
baugh street, is home after a visit with
her cousins, the Rev. and Mrs. A. D.
Craig.
Miss Sara Hamer, of Second and
Herr streets, has returned from- Dun
cannon where she visited friends.
Miss Beatrice Newcomer, of Phila
delphia, has 'returned to her home
after a visit with Miss Anna Margaret
Miller, of 2117 North Third street.
Mrs. Harriet Hauck and daughter.
Miss Pauline Hauck, of 1614 Berry
hill street, are home after a visit with
relatives at Kennett Square.
Stanley Wengert, of 433 South
Thirteenth street, and Jay Smith, of
316 Hummel street, will leave in a
few weeks to take up a course of
study at the University of Pennsyl
vania in Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Miller, of Cottage
Ridge, is visiting friends in Con
necticut.
(~x
(\ X > 695
'I ' * ,od *' 83 C<O U TO !~' *
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You must beat him on service. and speed.
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An Overland Delivery will enable you to go faster,' \ near the price. •
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THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO.
Open Evenings 212 NORTH SECOND STREET Both Phone*
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
"Made in U.S. A."
jjMBIWBIMB
| The Goldsmith Furniture Sale j
B, Ends Tomorrow, August 31st ,1
All of which means that you must act quickly the regular prices
will prevail after to-morrow.
The GOLDSMITH FURNITURE SALE is a real money-saving
event. You have been educated to take advantage of the discount period
on your Gas and Electric bills—you purchase the winter's coal supply g
§ before September Ist to effect a saving—why not buy your Furniture If
NOW while the great REDUCTIONS are in force? =
But one day remains in which to buy at reduced prices.
1 I
ODD PIECES NOW AT 1-3 TO 1-2 OFF 1
An accumulation of odd pieces from the month's heavy selling are now
= offered for the final wind-up day at reductions ranging from one*third to one- H
g 1 half off. "g
I • GOLDSMITH'S 1
North Market Square
gggg
Editor Haines Leaves
Loan Investment Fund
Eenjamin F. Haines, of Honesdale,
Pa., editor of the Wayne Independent,
who died suddenly at his home a week
ago. made many friends here during
his frequent visits who will be inter
estde in certain bequests in his will,
Just probated.
Relatives shared chiefly in the cash,
real estate, stocks and bonds, and cer
tain shares of the Independent stock
were given to employes of the paper.
After legacies are paid out of the sale
of the real estate the residue of the re
maining half is to be set aside and
invested as a fund which, when It shall
amount to $25,000, may be loaned to
Wayne county young men who are
worthy, industrious, sober and honest
in sums of SI,OOO each to start in
business for themselves.
Miss Elizabeth Allison and Miss
Dorcas Allison of North Third street
are home after an outing In Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Harry L. Wright and daughter,
Miss Pauline Wright of 241 Maclay
street, have returned from Southern
California where they visited for sev
eral weeks.
William C. Roberts is confined to his
home, 1108 South Cameron street by
illness.
Miss Elsie Brower of Jersey City,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Dal
ton at 311 Buckthorne street.
Judge and Mrs. McClure and Miss
Margaret McClure have returned home
to Lewisburg after attending the Rey
nolds-Jackson wedding in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Lester and
small daughter. Miss Agnes Lester of
Pittsburgh, are visiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Bartram Smith of North
Third street
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham of
Villanova, were recent guests of Mrs.
John Y. Boyd at Oakleigh.
AUGUST 30. 1916.
Miss Ryder Entertains
For Miss Eleanor Elder
Miss Isabel Adrian Ryder enter
tained. informally at tea in her Cottage
Ridge home complimentary to her
guest, Miss Eleanor Rutherford Elder,
of Frederick, Md.
The party included Miss Elder, Miss
Ruth Lloyd, of Mechanicsburg; Miss
Emily E. Cummings, Miss Ivy L. Jones,
Miss Dorothy Falinestock, Miss Anna
Margaret Miller, Miss Faith A. Mell,
Miss Beatrice Newcomer, of Philadel
phia, and Miss Martha Whited.
Miss Elizabeth Michael, of Nutley,
N. J., is the guest of Miss Eleanor
Etter, 209 Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Boswell and
small daughter of 20 North Seven
teenth street, are home after a vaca
tion visit in jersey Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Reeser have
gone homs to Troy, N. Y., after a
short stay among old friends in the
West End.
Miss Charlotte King: and Miss Sara
Marie King of Ilion, N. Y., were re
cent guests of their sister, Mrs. Henry
T. Thatchei- of State street.
Mrs. David K. Ebersole of North Fif
teenth street, has returned to the city
after an automobile trip and visit in
Philadelphia and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall
and small son. Spencer Gilbert Hall,
are visiting: Mrs. Mary E. Reily at
Eaglesmere for a few days.
Miss Kathryn James and Miss Hel
ena Richards of Cincinnati, are guests
of their cousin. Miss Nelle Richards
of Market street, for a week.
Fairlamb and Kenneth
Baynes of Chicago are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. Thomas at their
suburban home near Camp Hill.
Miss Rebecca Greensburg and Miss
Sophia Greensburg, of Myerstown,
motored to this city and were guests of
Miss Rose Sherman, 652 PefEer street.
Sunday School Class
Picnics at Orr's Bridge
Classes Nos. 19 and 20 of the Fourth
Reformed Sunday School held their
annual picnic at Orr's Bridge, along
the Conodoguinet creek, Saturday.
The afternoon was spent in plaving
games, of which a game of baseball
was the most enjoyed, Class No. 19
defeated Class No. 20.
After enjoying a marshmallow toast
the crowd returned home in an auto
mobile truck.
Among those present were th« Misses
Mabel Gerlock, Loraine Heagy, Edna
Hoak, Dorothy Watts, Margaret
Lenker, Ethel Hoak, Ruth Zimmerman
and Helen Grow.
Miss Lucinda Rlggs and Miss Mabel*
Riggs of Pittsburgh, left for home to
day after spending several days with
their aunt, Mrs. Katharine Starkey of
Green street.
Miss Helen Beidleulan, of Frost
burg, Md., Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Beidleman, 1200
Chestnut street.
Mrs. John Bennet has returned to
her home in Oberlin after visiting
friends in Mifflin.
Grant Horner, a corporation lawyer
of New York city, spent his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Horner, Progress.
Miss Fannie Reynolds, of Berlin, is
visiting at 1529 Park street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hocker and
sons, Melvin, John and Joseph, of Ell
wood, Ind.. returned home after visit
ing Mrs. Andrew Miller, of Penbrook. t
VISITORS FROM WASHINGTON
Miss Blanche Myers, a recent grad
uate of the Domestic Science School,
Washington, who has been taking the
State examinations at Technical high
school, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers,
of Washington, D. C., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds, 1829 Park street.