4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST LOCAL TALENT IN OPEN AIR SHOW "South Horrisburg Amusement Association Will Entertain Next Tuesday Evening The South Harrlsburg Amusement Association will hold an open-air mlnstrl and vaudeville show at Tus corora and Race streets on the even ing- of Tuesday, September 18 at 8.18 o'clock. The services of some of South Harrlsburg's best talent has been secured for the evening and an excellent program is assured. The program is as follows: Overture, "Blaze of Glory"; open ing choruses, a Southern melody and "America Here's My Boy"; "It Takes a Long, Tall, Brown-Skin Gal," by Eddie Brubaker; "Ireland Must Be Heaven," by Charles Ryan; banjo 8010, "For Me and My Gal," by Al fred Milnch; "All the World Will Be Jealous of Me," by Harry Haas; "Go ing Up the Sawdust Trail," by Ed • Huber; "Good-by Broadway, Hello France," by Ben Glass; "I Never Heard of Anybody Dying From a Kiss," by Bob Adams; "Would You Take Back the Love You Gave Me?" by John Blessing; accordion solo, Fred Schreck. Olio Overture—"Society Swing"; tra pe*e performance, by Melcher broth ers; A. L, Adams and feats of leger demalij; Japanese tea party, Ruth HIM, soloist; chorus, Thelma Groft, Mildred Fisher, Hazel Fisher, Eliza beth Haas, Marie Frankenberger, Dorothy Stall and Bertha McDonald; a sketch, entitled "Betting on a Horse Race or Get Your Money Back," by the Adams brothers and Brubaker. During the action of the piece A. L. Adams will Introduce his latest composition, "America You're All the World to Me"; specialty sing ing by Ben Glass, introducing rube songs; comlcpantomlme trick house, by Huber, Flurrle and Huber. Interlocutor, SI Boob; the end men are as follows: Bob Adams, Ed Brubaker, Ed Huber and Ralph Mil ler. The chorus consists of the fol lowing: George Milnch, Clarence Gelger, Harry Bell, Noah Malseed, Frank Huber and Eddie Duttenhof fer. The program will be accom panied by the association's own or chestra, consisting of: Violin and di rector, Luther Epplnger; piano, George Flnneyr clarionet, Harold Sherk; trombone, Ross Sherk, and traps, John Romlch. PROFESSIONAL LADIES' TAILOR High class work done at moderate prices. A. Capin, 201 Herr street, near Second, city.—Adv. rTI HE cost of cor- JL red glasses is mighty small when corrpared with the great good which can be done for your eyes. Our optometrist will be glad to tell you the exact condition of your eyes. Our repu tation for reliability goes with each exami nation. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR OPTOMETRIST DIENER JEWELER 408 Market Clean, Smooth Trans-Mountain I fication 0f440 milea of ma hi line through the Belt, Rocky and Bitter LIW iWSmSm K°°ta has established a new era in railroading— the electric. p| MplcS travel is clean, smooth, silent. Giant electric locomotives fed only HL —rvJ **y t * le limitless power of mountain waterfalls haul the famous M W wMfflffmflfl all-steel trains— "The Olympian" and "The Columbian" SR r over the mile-high passes of the Continental Divide with ease. Bra •* t ''■/'AH And soon steam will give place to electricity in the the railway is electrifying the 211 miles ul #. 9 When next you journey to Spokane, Seattle, Ta- Mfl | I SSStffW 1 other JPacific Northwest Cities enjoy the M| ¥ SATURDAY EVENING, TO TEACH PIANO IN DAVENPORT, IA. Miss Mary Stewart Blair Is Leaving Monday For New Year's Stay in the West ■I w r • ~ ~ Jl MISS. MARY S. BLAIR Mrs. Andrew Blair and her daughter. Miss Mary Stewart Blair, of 103 North Second street, are start ing Monday for Davenport, lowa, spending a week on the way with Dr. and Mrs. William S. Blair and family in Ann Arbor, Mich; Miss Blair, a skilled musician both in theory and technique will have charge of the piano department In •saint Katharine's school, Daven port. bringing to her new position enthusiasm and a conscientious per formance of her duties. A native of Chambersburg, and a graduate of the musical department of Wilson College, Miss Blair pre pared for her piano work under such distinguished teachers us George Clifford Vleh, Smith College; Olaf Jensen, Albert Lock wood and Carl Faolton and was a voice pupil of Mrs. Herrick, Elmira College; Mrs. Edmon Morris, Signora De Kabrltiis tind Bertha Wftselhoeft Swift all standing high in the mu sical world. She is a private teacher in Cham bersburg and Daytona, Florida; two years a teacher of piano and har mony in Cook Academy, Montour Falls, N. Y.; director f music and teacher of plane voic harr.f>y history, Normal tchool mjslo at. director of glee clubs at Brevar* T ftltute, N. C.. and last year voice, piano, harmony and the violin In Limestone College, Gaff ney, S. C. Miss Blair has been heard to-ad vantage soveral times in this city, playing before the Wednesday club and at entertainments of various organizations, to the delight of her audiences. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kremer and children, Miriam and Samuel ICremer, of 918 James street, left to-day for a two weeks' visit in Philadelphia. Major and Mrs. Frank R. Lelb, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Helen Lelb, Dwight and Frank Ludington and Frank R. Lelb, Jr., of "The Ter races." New Cumberland, are home after an automobile trip to Cran ford, N. J., and Mauch Chunk. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kennedy and son, Theodoie Kennedy, of Illon. N. 1., went home this morning after a week's stay among old friends in the city. Don't Waste a minute In starting for the nearest doctor in case of injury. A small particle of matter penetrating the eye, If neglected, may cause the loss of one or both eyes. An hour may make all the difference between safety and disaster.—E. L. Egolf, Optometrist, with H. C. Claster, 302 Market street. BUSY STUDENTS IN CENTRAL HIGH Initiations Scare New Mem bers; Argus Staff Meets; Announcements Made The new members o fthe C. A. O. Society were Initiated into the mys teries of that organization last even ing. The society was organized by fifteen members of the senior class of 1915 and each year fifteen girls fro mthe junior class are elected to. fill the places left vacant by the graduating members. The new members met at the home of Miss Margaret Wlngeard, 220 I Reily street, and later were taken to the home of Miss Margaret Lan | dis, 1630 Green street, where the in itiation took place. The evening was most enjoyable spent In games and music and refreshments were served to the following: Members of class of 1917: Miss Margaret Landls, Miss Katherlne Kelley, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Helen Furgeson, Miss Margaret Ba con. Miss Margaret W'.ngeeard, Miss Mary Alma Allen. W, s Katherlne Simonettl, Miss Geth> High, Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Caroline Hahn. Miss Helen Wall and Miss Evelyn Speakman. Members of the class of 1918: Miss Helen Hoffman. Miss Elizabeth Lady, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Nancy Mc- Cullough, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Katherlne Breckenridge, Miss Kath erlne Roeder, Miss Emma Keeney, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Mildred Shees ley. Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Katherlne Cleckner and Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Beatrice Bacon. The first meeting of the 1917-18 Argust staff was held at the home of Willard Smith, 220 Woodbine street, last evening. After the neces sary transaction of business the new members of the staff were thor oughly initiated. Refreshments and dancing were enjoyed by the mem bers of the staff. The following were present: Miss Ethel Forney, Miss FrancesHause, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Margaret Good, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Kathryne Whar ton, Jay Stoll, Lewis Rimer, Arthur Gardner. Ned Williamson and Wil lard Smith. Clinpol Announcements The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs will be organized in chapel at 5 p. m. next week as follows: Senior boys on Monday; senior girls on Tuesday; Junior girls on Wednesday, and junior boys on Thursday. The work this year will be under the direc tion of Prof. E. G. Rose and he re quests that all members of the two classes v ho desire to Join will be •..'lere at the organization of the o bs. The senior and Junior class elec tion will be held next week. There will be no chapel class meeting as heretofore for the nomination of of ficers. Those who wish to run for any office must be O. K'd and bring their nominee to Principal Dible's All nominations must be in by Mon day. Students whose class dues are not paid cannot vote or run for of fice. The McCormlck short story con test to be held some time in Decem ber, is open to all classes in school. The prizes offered are JlO, $5 and $2.50. All students who wish to en ter this contest can get full direc tions from Prof. John Hall, room 18. The contestants must hand their stories to him by December 1. GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB DESPITE RAINY WEATHER Dismal rain did not in any meas ure dampen the ardor of the enthu siasm of the golfers at the Country Club to-day. Numerous players were out as it was the last day of the tournament. All the participants filed the scores for their handicaps in to-day's play. Mrs. George W. Heaps and daugh ter, Miss Laura Heaps, of 1515 Derry street, are spending the week-end with relatives in Reading. Miss Eleanor Hoverter has return ed to her home In Philadelphia, after a several weeks' visit with relatives here. Miss Faith Mell, of Crescent street, has accepted a position with the gov ernment in Washington. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WHARTONSMOKER WELL ATTENDED Effort Made to Retain" High Standing Though Ranks Are Depleted by War Last night alumni, students and prospective students in large num bers attended a get-together smoker at the Wharton Study Club, 213 Walnut street, given by Professor Thomas A. Bartley, of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania faculty to those interested In • the local extension school. In addition to Professor Bartley, tfiose who made addresses were Pro fessor George A. J*icFarland, In structor in accounting, and secretary of the evening school department of the university, and Theodore J. Grayson, instructor in finance and attorney of the New Jersey Public Service Commission. All the speakers dwelt especially on the relation of education to the war, pointing out the Imperative need of technically trained men both in engineering and commercial lines that the nation may puth forth its maximum effort both to win the conflict and to retain its commercial supremacy at the close of the war. Plans were perfected during the evening through which the students and alumni will aid Professor Bart ley in his efforts to enroll a repre sentative class this fall. So many of the present students and alumni have enlisted in the military and naval services that extra effort will have to be put forth this year to keep Harrisburg in the front rank of the extension school cities, and those present last night pledged themselves to work harder than ever before to maintain the present high standing of the Harrisburg branch. During the fnext two weeks Mr. Bartley will be at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in the Dau phin building from Monday to Fri day evening from 7 until 9 o'clock to enroll students and to receive re ports from tho students who are helping him in the work. For the first week which closed last night sat isfactory progress was made, prac tically all of last year's first and sec ond-year classes who have not joined the Army or Navy, registering for the third year's work, and a number of new students were enrolled for the freshman class. From now until the close of the registration period the work of enrolling the students will proceed with added vigor and it is thought that Harrisburg will as usual compare favorably with the larger cities of Reading, Wilkes- Barre and Seranton in the number of students present when school opens on Monday evening, October 1, at the Technical High school. HARRY HOUSER'S MRTHDAY Mrs. Harry C. Houser, of 920 South Nineteenth street, entertained In celebration of her husband's birth day last evening at their home. Cards and a late supper were enjoyed by the following people: Mr. and Mrs. John Kel), Miss Anna Keil, Miss Sara Keil, Earl Rexroth, Mr. and Mrs. John Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. William Stiteter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keil and daughter Sara, Mrs. William H. Drinkwater, Mrs. Henry Houser, Miss Mary Houser, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Houser. DIETETICS CIvASS BEGINS A Red Cross class in the study of dietetics will start Monday after noon at the Y. W. C. A. building. Fourth and Walnut streets, at 2.30 o'clock continuing to 4.30- All who wish to enroll may do so at that time. Miss Lile G. Deeter will be the teacher and the fee is nominal. Classes will meet Mondays and Thursdays of each week. FIJOWERS-BROUGH BRIDAI, Marietta, Pa., Sept. 15—Miss Mary A. Flowers and John R. Brough, of Harrlsburg, were united in marriage Thursday right at the parsonage of the Church of God, at Elizabeth town, by the pastor, the Dev. H. F. Hoover, with the ring ceremony. They were unattended. The bride groom is an employe of the Bethle hem Steel Company. ATTEND YOUNG FUNERATi The following attaches of the Stale Treasury Department went to Wells horo to attend the funeral of Robert K. Young: Joseph B. DeCompto, James Martin, Oscar Klopp, Miss Cora Snowden, Mrs. Mabel Miller and Marshall Fisklin. Young Soldier Is Home on a Brief Furlough MCs ' : *-JHlff <MB CHARLES S. SEGELBAUM Charles S. Segelbaum, Jr., of 120 South Second street, who is stationed at Fort Wayne, Detroit, Michigan, as a student in the Quartermasters Corps, was detailed to take a sol dier who had deserted to Washing ton, D. C., and returning was able to spend twenty-four hours with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Segel baum, here. The young man is greatly pleased with ttre Army and is attending a quartermasters school at the fort, which Includes typewriting, letter writing, bookkeeping and many other duties about the quar-j ters. While interested in all this,! he Is moat anxious to get to France, j PRETTY BRIDAL THIS EVENING Miss Helen Dull Oenslager Becomes Bride of Frank Towsen Spooner The wedding of Miss Helen Dull Oenslager, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Oenslager, of 3219 Riverside Drive, and Frank Towsen Spooner, son of Mrs. William H. Spooner, 117 Locust street, will take placo this evening at 6 o'clock at the Oenslager residence. The marriage will bo performed in tho large living room, attractively decorated with large baskets of asters and farleyense fern, and masses of palms, gladlolas, and vari colored asters arranged to form a chancel, for' the bridal party, where Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, of the Pino Street Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Frank A. McCarrell, organist of the Pine Street Church, will play the wedding music, using Wagner's "Lohengrin." and the Wedding March from Midsummer Night's Dream, by Mendelssohn, and "O, Promise Ale" during the service. The bride who will be given in marriage by her father will wear a gown of .ivory satin, trimmed in pearls and a court train caught on either side of the high waisted bodice with medallions of pearls. Pearl garnitures will gather her tulle veil and she will carry a French military bouquet of orchids and the trench flower. Miss Harriet Oenslaser will be maid of honor for her sister. She will wear a charming gown of pink tulle and silver lace. Her arm bouquet will be of snapdragons, marchenil roses and Albeit Poole Spooner, of Lancaster, a brother of the bridegroom will act as best man. Little Miss Elsie Stauffer, of Lancaster, who will be the flower girl, will wear a dainty lingerie dress of white and carry a silver basket of asters.and ferns. Dinner Follows (Service A dinner will follow the ceremony for the families of the bride and bridegroom and a few of the more personal friends. The dinner ap pointments will be In pink and a huge basket of asters and ferns will make a lovely arrangement for the bridal table. .following an eastern wedding trip Mv. Una Mrs. Spooner will reside at 1517 West North street, Bethlehem, Pa., where they will be "at home" to their friends after October 1. The bride received her education at the Seiler School, this city, com pleting her studies at Miss Gold smith's School, Walcourt. Aurora- On-Cayuga, N. Y. Mr. Spooner, is a graduate of the Mercersburg Academy and of Le high University. He is now con nected with the Bethlehem Steel Company at Bethlehem, Pa. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The men's Bible class of the Olivet Presbyterian Church held their first | meeting of the fall last evening In j the social room of the church. Plans were formulated for the coming win ter relative to increased attendance and social events. J. W. Craver was elected as president of the class, and H. W. Weidman appointed chair man of the social committee A. B. Shartzer chairman of the mem bership committee. Miss Mary A. uemer, art teacher at the Ely school, Greenwich, Conn., is at her home, 213 South Front street, after a summer's stay with a New England Art Colony. Miss Phyllis Bernstein, of Buffalo, N. Y., left for home this morning after a week's stay with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomp son, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, of the Stroh apartments, North Front street, are spending a few days with relatives in Brownsville, where Miss Lucy Todd is seriously ill. Miss Carolyn Hickok Schell, of New York City, is a guest of Miss Anne McCormick, at Rose Garden. Mrs. Frank W. Reynolds, of New York City, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson, at 1618 North Second street. Mrs. Amos Wimer, Miss Margaret Wimer and William Wimer, of 437 Reily rtreet, have gone to Lancaster, Quarryville and various places in Lancaster county, to visit relatives and friends. ""^^STORK Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz, Jr., of 2 224 North Second street, an nounce tho birth of a daughter, Eleanor McKubin Thomas Schwarz, Tuesday, September 11, 1917. • Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Stewart, of Cincinnati, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Reeves Stewart, Thursday, Septem ber 6, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Qarl C. Beasor an nounce the birth of a" daughter, Elizabeth Anne Beasor, on Friday, September 14, 1917. Mrs. Beasor was formerly Miss Caroline Grove of this city. Troop Trains Cause Passengers Inconvenience Heavy movements of troop trains from the west caused a tieup to-day on the Pennsy. Marine and regulars enroute cast occupied special trains this morning. This extra traffic With the usual Saturday business caused a conges tion at the Pennsylvania Railroad station. A number of trains were held up in the local yards from thirty to foriy minutes. Passengers anxious to reach Harrisburg at an early hour were impatient over the delays. Miss Jeanne Pratt Pupil of Wm, H.' Sherwood WILL RESUME PIANO j FORTE TEACHING AT , I 219 West State Street SEPTEMBER 17 Surprise Young Girl Returning to Chicago Ten of the younger girls who have helped make the visit of Miss Wini fred Strong Snyder, of Sheridan Road, Chicago, In this city, a "pleas ant one, gave her a little surprise last evening at the home of her f;rand mother, Mrs. Isaiah Snyder. 1008 North Second street. Music, chat and dancing preceded a buffet supper served In the din ingroom with appointments of green and white. White hydrangeas and fern were used in decorating. The party included Miss Mildred Buchanan, Miss Marian Reinoehl, Miss Katharirte Wharton, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Virginia Downer, Miss Sara Carpenter, Miss Dorothy Whlttaker, Miss Elizabeth Herr, Miss Mary Rodney, Miss Elizabeth How ard and Miss Winifred Snyder. RETURN TO FREDERICK Mr. and Mrs. William, Klshpaugh and little daughter, Virginia, of Frederick, Md., have returned to their home after spending the sum mer months with their parents, Mrs. Ruth A. Klshpaugh. 409 South Six teenth street, and Mr. and Mrs How ard M. Bird, of 355 South Thirteenth street. Mr. Kishpaugh is head of the agricultural department of the boys* high school in Frederick and has been appointed athletic coach for this year at the school. Mrs. Carl Mohr, of Omaha. Ne braska, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Friedman, of 217 Pefter street. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Reed and small son, William S. Reed, of Pal merton, arrived to-day for a several weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, of 206 Reily street. Mrs. Ross Boswell, of 30 North Seventeenth street, and daughter, Mary Jane, are home after a vaca tion spent at the seashore. Store Hours 8.30 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. | 308 Market St. An Unusually Attractive Lot of Entirely New | Fall Hats For This Monday's mm I Special Selling Event I At Less Than All Week Prices Our first sale of New Fall Hats was a great success, but as our store was M closed in the afternoon in honor of our departing soldier boys, a great many M people were prevented from securing the exceptional bargains offered. For M this Monday we have prepared even better bargains. Ej On account of the scarcity of merchandise and express delays, we could only secure H a small quantity of some of the items listed below, which of course means that shop ff P' n 6 ear ly t> e to your great advantage. SALE BEGINS AT 9 A. M. & NEW READY-TO-WEAR VELVET BLACK VELVET HATS, sailors and id SAILORS, all colors, com- d* 1 OO shapes, salesman's samples, OO M binations and black; special I // only a few of a style; spe- tSfSC 3 Monday at • * cial Monday at I HATTER'S PLUSH SAILORS, trim- 1 A , I Mo?,- SIOO >~P-1 Monday $1.22 m day at ai M LARGE SILK HATTER'S PLUSH If LARGE VELVET SAILORS, wide SAILORS,, all the newest // M grosgrain ribbon trimmed, A* /*/* shapes; special Monday M Mushroom brims, Sport at •• • ' J| Hats; special Monday at ■. V HATTER'S PI/USH £/ B SILK HATTER'S PLUSH SAILORS TURBANS, all the newest M -with wide grosgrain styles; special Mopday at.. T jftf bands; special Monday • GIRLS'SOFT SILK VELVET TRIM- M at > MED HATS, shirred brims and draped §j LARGE KNOX SHAPES, SILK HAT- crowns all new chic // iff TER'S PLUSH SAILORS, all black shapes; special Monday ... ivS and colored crowns, new- /* / as! est shade; special Mon- fill LARGE BLACK AND COLORED B day at ....... SILK VELVET' SAIL- Dy ' ORS, finest quality and A a // qg SILK VELVET TAMS, with full drap- newest shapes ; special Mon [(fnj ed crowns, actually worth $4 (}**) day at * ffi and $4.50; special Monday GIRLS' LYON'S VELVET DRESS IS at HATS, draped crowns and An A A D LYONS'SILK VELVET TAMS, with floppy brims, actually worth ffl draped, corded, and shirred; (hn qq „ tUj worth to $5.98: special Mon- SILK VELVET QQa IB davat... TURBANS for middle aged OOC ffl * _ —— women;' special Monday at jjj GIRLS' VELVET SCHOOL HATS, LYON'S SILK VELVET TURBANS 83 with stitched brims and soft A J corded brims and crush (hi // i crowns; special Monday at. 44C crowns; spec,a. Monday 1.00 II This Monday We Close Out \M ALL OUR WHITE SATIN HATS, ONE TABLE OF VELOURS AND MS Turbans, Sailors and Embroid- f|Q FRENCH FELT SPORT QQ fell ered Tams; special Monday VqQ HATS, Sailors, etc., assorted QQQ IP at colors; special Monday at 3 Great Specials From Our Trimming Dept. iff BLACK AIGRETTE NEW MERRILL GOLD ROSES, beau m "BANDS regular 75c; BREASTS, beautiful col- tiful large roses with gold | special Monday a. M ° nday ' 39c $1.44 48c I 20 Ladies' Coat* Worth $15.00 Special at QO A special purchase brings us these most remarkable values for ■ I H Monday. The Coats are made of fine wool cloth—full flare model ■ jd —belted back—half lined—and trimmed with large buttons —in A W M black only—just 20 Coats in the lot —fully worth $15.00. Special M Monday only at I SEPTEMBER 15, Ivir. Kline-Hemperley Bridal in the Old Zion Church The marriage of Miss Bessie Scott Hemperley, daughter of W. Scott Hemperley, of 1929 Market streat, to Josiah W. Kline, of Carlisle, As sistant State librarian, and Repub lican county chairman for Cumber land county, was a quiet event of this morning at 11 o'clock in the Zion Lutheran Church, South Fourth street. The pastor, the Rev. S. Win field Herman, officiated, and the bride's father was tho only attend ant. The bride wore a stylish trav eling costume of beige cloth with Kamchatka fox furs. Mr. and Mrs. Kline left Immediate ly for a wedding journey to Pitts burgh and Muncle, lnd. Returning Mr. Kline will drive an interstate car over the National Highway. They will be "at home" after October 1, in their new house, beautifully fur nished and awaiting their occupancy, at 1322 State street. Miss Mary Baura and Miss Mia Raum, of Philadelphia, are guests of their cousin. Miss Helen Keller, 2229 North Front street. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Rhoads, of Williamstown, were in the city dur ing the week to attend tho County W. C. T. U. convention. Miss Helen L. Johnston has re turned home to Orange, N. J., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston. 1714 Harris street. Miss Virginia Goddard, of Phila delphia, is visiting her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Forney, of 85 North Seventeenth street. Miss Jean Allen, of South Thir teenth has gone to Washing ton, D. C., to accept a position with fhe government. Mrs. Amos F. Fry and daughter, Mrs. Ellas J. John, of Pittsburgh, are the guest of Arthur F. Fry, 108 Herr street. BISHOP NISSLEY HAS A BIRTHD, Oldest Minister of Unit Zion's Children Celebrat ing 87th Anniversary The Rev. Joseph Nlssley, reign bishop and the oldest minister of United Zion's Children, Is quW celebrating his 87th birthday an versary to-day at his farm, n Hummelstown, where he has ret ed for sixty-eight years. He was born Just two farms be! this, on the Edward Stover pit and knows and loves every foot the country in this section. He been in the ministry , for sixty years and has a wide acqualnta throughout tho State. His children are Mrs. J. L. Brai of Marietta; Attorney John C. N ley and Christian G. Nlssley, of 1 city; Mrs. A. L. Etter and the 1 I. O. Nissley, of Middletown. MISS MARTZ IS HOSTESS FOll KNITTING PAR Miss Martha Miller, Miss M Witrner, Miss Dorothy Helman, J Elizabeth Dill, Miss Helen Wa Miss Rachel Darby, Miss Mi Daugherty, Miss Ruth Towsen, S Mtrlam Landis, Miss Helen Ger Miss Katherine Kelker, Miss Katl ine Peters, Miss Helen Wilson, 5 Rita Jones, Miss Lillian Miller, 5 Marlon Towsen, Miss Margaret L dis enjoyed a knitting party yes day afternoon with Miss Marl Martz, 2311 North Third street. 1 house was bright with pink white dahlias and a buffet sup was served.
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