4 INTERESTING PERSONAL OFF FOR WILSON COLLEGE TODAY Miss Alverda Hertzler and Her Roommate, Miss Baum gartner, Given Farewell >• MISS ALVERDA HERTZLER' There was a happy gathering at the Pennsylvania station to-day when friends of Miss Alverda Hertz ler, of this city, and her roommate. Miss Juniata Baumgartner, of Spenqer. Ind., started off for Cham bersburg, to begin their studies at Wilson College. Candy, flowers, cake and a host of good wishes were showered on the girls who met for ,the tirst time to-day and whose lives will be so closely interwoven at college. Last evening Miss Mildred Runkle and Miss Helen Runkle, of 1501 Re gina srreet, were hostesses at a sur prise party for Miss Hertzler, pre senting her with a fountain pen and a large box of candy. The guests enjoyed music, dancing and interesting games. Refreshments were served to Miss Alverda Hertz ler, Miss Pauline Miller. Miss Jeanne K. Matter, Miss Marguerite Reyn olds, Miss Elizabeth Garner. Miss Catherine Soh'.Uinger, Miss Florence Brown, Mrs. Elsie Eckert, Miss Myrtle Brown, Miss Peggy Hassler, Miss Grace Rotinson. Miss Faye 1. Haverstick, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. W. M. Runkle, Miss Helen and Miss Mildred Runkle. "^teaSiTORK Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weber, of 719 North Second street, announce the btrili of a son, Charles Robert Weber, Jr., Monday. September 17, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Coles, of 805 South Fourteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Thelma Evelyn Coles, Monday, September 17, 1917. Mrs. Coles was formerly Miss Mary C'a Jackson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Landis, of St. Louis, Mo., former Harris burgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Harrlette Belle Landis. Sjturday, September 15, 1817. Don't neglect the signs. If your child squints his eyes, if ho holds his book too close, if he would rather stay around the house than run with the boys, if his lessons are a bore to him, if he complains of headache— take him to a skillful optometrist for a thorough examination of his eyes and ocular muscles. All these con ditions and more are • frequently re flex symptoms of defective eyes.— E. L. Egolf, optometrist, with H. C. Closter, 302 Market street. Sitting ' Standing— Running, jumping, danc ing, golfing or walking, you'll enjoy perfect sup port and unusual freedom of movement in TroTajSef * PRONOUMCtD F6O LA-SAY Designed with a full under standing of the requirement* of the active woman, Frolaaet Corsets provide for unusual freedom of movement $2.50 to $26. Fitted by our expert corset leres. Wolfe Corset Shop 224 NORTH SECOND ST. /* TUESDAY EVENING, CITY SENDS MANY TO HIGHER Hundreds of Young Men and Women Leaving For Col leges and Universities; High and Preparatory Schools Represented Vacation days are over for the lads and lassies attending schools and colleges. They have for the most part, apparently, been days of com bined work and rest. Service, so It seems, Is the keyword of the hour and the young men and women have heartily given themselves to unsel fishly serve in some way during these months. The girls acting lis motor mesengers and knitting, sew ing and clipping for the Red Cross and the boys working on farms and drilling In the Home Reserves. all proved their willingness "To Do Their Kit." These days with their actual school life and study are a period of preparation for finer, broader helpfulness, in the various avenues of service which lie open to the men and women of to-day. Among the rank and lile of stu dents returning to the scholastic fields of learning, many will enter as Freshmen. Numerous graduates of the 1917 class of the Seller, Academy, Central and Technical schools are listed In this quota. Some of the col lege boys and girls will return to re sume their studies and others to complete their courses. 1 The approximate exodus of stu dents from this city includes: Miss Elizabeth McCormlck, Univer sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Miss Helen C. Strayer, Bryn Mawr; Miss Carrie Gerberlch, Miss Hart's Training School for Kindergartners, Philadelphia; Miss Lillian P. Miller, Wetleslcy College, Wellenley, Mass.; Miss Katherine M. Middleton, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York; Miss Mary Kunkel, The Abbott, Academy, Mass.; Miss Helen Mo < aleb, Vassar College; Miss Rebecca Stewart, Goucher College; Miss Ber narda McCormlck, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Miss Sara C. Nunemaker, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, 111.; Miss Cath erine Orth, Simmons College, Bos ton, Mass.; Miss Naomi Bevard, Bos ton Conservatory of Music; Miss Miriam C. Cocklin, Kirk 'School. Bryn Mawr; Miss Judith Lee Dls mukes, Emma Wlllard School, Troy, X. Y.; Miss Katherine Beidleman, Mary Lyon School, Swarthmore, Pa.; Miss Helen R. Davis, Emma Willard .School: Miss Darthea Davis, Emma Willard School; Miss Annette E T. Steele. Irving College, Mechanics-1 burg; Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, Vas sar College; Miss Nelle P. Payne, Mary Lyon School, Miss Bertha G. Adams. Findlay College, Findlay,' Ohio; Miss Naomi Matz, West Ches ter Normal School, West Chester, Pa.; Miss Edith Bentley, Beachwood School; Miss Nora Lippi, Dickinson; Miss Louise Johnson, Ursiline Sisters Conservatory of Music, Toronto, Canada; Miss Romayne Boyer, Col umbia University, New York; Miss Margaret Wingeard, Dickinson; Miss Alice Schwab, Dickinson; Miss Mar garet Landis, Drexel Institute. Phila delphia; Miss Margaret Bacon, Drexel Institute: Miss Virginia Bishop, Irving College, Mechanics burg. Miss Harriet Oenslager, Bristol School, Washington, D. C.; Miss Mar. garot Koster, St. Mary's Children's Hospital, N. Y.; Miss Alverda Hertz ler. Wilson College, Chambersburg; Miss Elizabeth Leakway, Presbyter ian Hospital, Philadelphia; Miss Edith Thompson, Musical Art School, New York; Miss Mildred Burke, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. Pa.; Miss Gertrude Eaton, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.; Miss Dor othy McCormlck, Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Smith College, Northamp ton, Mass.; Miss Evelyn Gutman, Goucher College, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Laura Bretz, Goucher; Miss Katherine Kelley, Goucher; Miss Mary Phllllpps, Dickinson; Miss Eve lyn Speakman, Dickinson; Miss Ruth Koons, Hood College, Frederick, Md.; Miss Catherine Coover, Hood College; Miss Helen Shoemaker, Goucher College; Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, Goucher College; Miss Esther Bis hop. Maryland College for Women, Luthervllle, Md.; Miss Lucille Smuck er, Dickinson College; Miss Mary Potts, Naional Park Seminary; Miss Mildred Bomberger, Irving College; Miss Margaret Bomberger, Irving College; Miss Gertrude Wilson, Penn- State College; Miss Margaret Hoke, Hood College: Miss Caroline Schrackner, of Hummelstown, Hood College; Miss Sara Hoffman, Clar ence White's School of Photography, New York City; Miss Sara Morgan, Columbia University; Miss Elizabeth M. Brandt. The Misses Shlppleys* School, Bryn Mawr; Miss Alice Vir ginia Cooper, Birmingham School, Birmingham, Pa.; Miss Gertrude H. Olmsted, Foxcroft, Staunton, Vir ginia; Miss Jane H. Hlckok, West over, Mlddlebury, Conn.: Miss Eliza beth Mercer, Goucher College: Miss Jean B. Chamberlain, Vassar Col lege; Miss Dorothy Dowdell, Indus trial School of Arts and Science, Philadelphia; Miss Dorothv Teats. Smith College; Miss Marian Rein oehl, Miss Sayward's School, Over brook; Miss Katherine V. Fahne stock, Swarthmore; Miss Helen E. Wilson, Swarthmore College. Miss Maud Stamm. • Vassar Col lege; Miss Martha Bullitt, of Hing ham, Mass., a former resident of this city, Vassar College; Miss Martha Bailey, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Miss Georgia R. Bailey, Bryn Mawr College; Miss Eliza beth B. Hurlock, Bryn Mawr; Miss Marian Bretz, Bryn Mawr: Miss Dor othy Watts. Penn-State College: Miss Helen Dunlap, Smith College: Miss Martha Miller,"Smith College; Miss Marjorle Q. Hause, Smith Col lege; Miss Caroline Lynch, Bryn Mawr; Miss Marian Strouse, Irv ing College; Miss Kate Darl-, lngton, Miss Balrd's School, Or ange, N. J.; Miss RO9A Nonn, Barnard College. New York City; Miss Sabra Clark, Goucher College; R. F. 0. M. Club Entertains New Industrial Secretary Members of the R. F. O. M. club of the Young Women's Christian Association, Miss Carrie E. Miller, president, have planned a cornroast Thursday evening in the country at the home of Miss Anna Rhoads, be tween Progress and Llnglestown. In honor of the new Industrial secre tary, Miss Lois Scott. The party will make the trip by motor truck meeting at the associa tion building. Fourth and Walnut streets at 1 o'clock. A lively time is anticipated. On the committee of arrangements are: Mrs. May Bard, Miss Carrie Oren. Miss Edna Frank, Miss Anna Wal* and Miss Marie Hutton. , MTB. John C. Kunkel, Jr., and her Hon, John C. Kunkel 111, leave in a day or two for New York and New Haven where the latter will con tinue hi* studies at Yale University. Miss Helen Kelley, Trinity College, Washington, D. C.; Miss Anna Mc- Entee, St. Joseph's College, Emmlts burg, Md.; Miss Maryland Oourley, Wilson College, Chambersburg; Miss Ruth Martin, Wilson College; Miss Marian B. Whlttaker, Smith College; Miss Pauline Hauck, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, 111.; Miss Helen Wallls, The National Cathedral School, Washington, D. C.; Miss Caroline M. Hatton, Dickinson; Miss Margaret May, Dickinson; Miss M. Mabel Clark, Dickinson; Miss Elva Llppi, Dickinson; Miss Margaret Stambaugh, Bryn Mawr, College; Miss Ellz&beth- Black, The Ogontz School, Ogontz, Pa.; Miss Ruth Len ker, Mary Lyon School. Swarthmore, Pa.; Miss Mildred Romberger, Ir ving; Miss Alice Thompson, The Ogontz School; Miss Mabel Grunden, Irving College; Miss Isabel Phillips, Industrial School of Arts and Science, Philadelphia; Miss Mildred Day, Dickinson; Miss Mary Bell, Dickinson; Miss Marguerite Butler, Dickinson; Miss Esther Wengert, Dickinson; Miss Lois Fair, Wilson College, Chambersburg; Miss Margar et Schmidt, St. Ann's School, Wllkes- Barre; Miss Genevieve Schmidt, St. Ann's School; Miss Lydla Welgel, Wilson College; Miss Esther Nell, Shlppensburg Normal School, Shlp pensburg. Pa.; Miss Helen Nixon, Dickinson College; James H. Stew art, Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.; Percy Walker, Lehigh Uni versity, Bethlehem, Pa.; George Jef fers, Princeton University; J. Hor ace Nunemaker, Colgate, Hamilton, N. Y.; Charles Dunkle, Lehigh; Henry Fink, Princeton; Ralph Evans, University of Pennsylvania; Milton Strouse, University of Penn sylvania; George Wldder, University of Pennsylvania; James Carey, Le high; John Morgenthaler, Dickinson; Nathan Stroup. Franklin-Marshall College, Lancaster; Joseph Schmidt, and Albert Schmidt. Mt. St. Mary's, Emmltsburg, Md.; James Dough erty, Lehigh University; Frank With row, Penn-State; George Spangler. Gettysburg; Harold Martz, Getys burg; Daniel ICunkel, Harvard Law School, Hartford, Conn.; Edward Nelson Cooper, Jr., Princeton: John Sheaffer Senseman, Princeton: Thomas M. Hargest. Princeton; Paul Orth, Princeton; Daniel Roberts, Van Renssalaer Polytechnic Insti tute, Troy, N. T. JoMn Shopp, University of Penn sylvania; Vincent Relff, Lehigh, Bethlehm; Frederick Stone, Univer sity of West Virginia; Robert Shrein er, Lafayette. Easton; John L. Wils bach, Penn-State; John Warden, Penn-State; Irwin Yoffee, Steelton, University of Pennsylvania; Paul J. Zimmerman, Lehigh; Arthur Zweifel, Lehigh; William Minster Kunkel, John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.; John Richard Hart, Lehigh; DeForest Lescure, Lafayette, Easton; Charles Chayne, Massachusetts Tech School, Boston, Mass.; John C. Kun kel, 111, Yale, New Haven, Conn.; Earl Sherk, Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y.; Victor Snyder, Cornell; Harry Eys ter, Gettysburg; Frederick Haehnlen, Gettysburg; Lewis Krayblll, Penn- State; Joseph Musser Miller, Gettys burg; Samuel Herman, Gettysburg; Albert Bucher, Franklin-Marshall, Lancaster; Gilbert Stewart, Penn- State; Clifford Wingard, Gettysburg; George Wagner, Gettysburg; Edwin Herman, Jr., Hotchklss School. Lakevllle, Conn.; Stewart Blair, Michigan Agricultural Qollege, Lan sing, Mich.; George Tripp, Severn Preparatory School; Harold Eckert, Dickinson College; Dillon Nicltey, Dickinson; Marlin Geiger, Penn- State; Bernard Wert, Penn-State; jfamuel Hartman, Franklin-Mar 'shall; Paul Selsam, Franklin-Mar shall; Thomas Senseman. School of Pharmacy, Philadelphia; Karl El scheid, Penn-State; James Finn, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh; Paul Good, Lehigh; Edward J. Lapp, Le high; William C. Hicks, Washington, D. C., Trinity College; Shoki Kane shiro, University of Pennsylvania: Alan Laudermilch, Jefferson Medical School, Philadelphia: Robert E. M.er cur, Lehigh; William Myers, Yale; J. Mennert Newlin, Lehigh: Fftink Norvell Payne, Virginia Military In stitute; E. Soi'.tjiard Parker, Jr., Penn-State; Louis Alvardo, South America, University of Pennsylva nia; Paul Baum, Lemoyne, Penn- State; Earle Bortell,' University of Michigan; Hudson Bucher, Lehigh; William Bruce, University of Pitts burgh; Onofre Castells, Southern Military, Institute; Emilio Escalera, Porto Rico, Gettysburg; William Brown 'Rose, Randolph-Macon, Bed ford City, Virginia: Vernon Widder, Harvard; Phillip Getter, Valparaiso University, Ind.; Jay Smith, Univer sity of Pennsylvania; Stanley Wen gert, University of Pennsylvania; Sidney Friedman, Pratt Institute of Science and Technology, Brooklyn, N. Y.; John Gaugler, Carnegie Tech: Howard Wagner, Lehigh; Raymond Baxter. Lehigh: Julius Yoffee, Le high; John McGann.Bucknell, Lewls burg, Pa.; Kenneth Btark, State Col lege; Edwin Garman, State College; Harold Wagner, Lehigh; Lester Zim merman, State College; Sidney Kay, Lehigh: Edmund Long, Dickinson; Richard Qlouser, Gettysburg; War l ren Wheeler, Gettysburg; Herbert Springer, Gettysburg; Carroll Den ney. Penn-State; Mercer Tate, Le high; Paul Cresswell, State College; Wilbur Drawbaugh, Gettysburg; Glenn Melville. Lehigh; Paul Lau denslager. Gettysburg; Edwin Har ris, Lehigh; Howell Weldenmyer, Le high: George Shllllnger, Gettysburg; Edwin Brown, Cornell; Samuel El lenberger Phillips, Gettysburg; Don ald Cresswell, State College; John Bovson, Mercersburg Academy: Rus sell Lindsay, Lehigh; Anson Devout, Lehigh; James Miller, Philadelphia School of Pharmacy, and Howell Becht, I>afayttte University. INFORMAL LITTLE PARTY WITH MISS HAZEL COLLIER Miss Hazel R. Collier, of Cot tage Ridge, entertained a few friends Irtformally on Saturday evening Cards and music were en- Joyed and refreshments were served to Miss Eleanor Eby. Mlsa Margaret Good, Miss Charlotte Grove, and Miss Hazel Collier, George Spangler, Harry Ross Hoffman. IRWIN-BAUDER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bauder, 21 South Eighteenth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anna Bauder, to George' F. Irwin of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. I. E. Runk, of Scott dale, Pa., a former pastor and friend of the f.imlly. Afier u wedding trip which In cludes New York, Boston. Rhode Inland and Buffalo, they will be at home to their friends In tholr newly furnished home, 1808 Chestnut street, after October 1. EtAJUUSBTTRG TELEGRAPH Surprise Michael Shipp on His 79th Birthday Michael Shipp, one of the best known residents of Camp Hill was given a surprise last evening in celebration of his seventy-ninth birthday. The house was beauti fully decorated with asters and snapdragons. The host and his wife made the guests feel quite at home, entertaining them with various so clul diversions. A late supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. S. Crull. Mr. and Mrs. Artlmus Heicher and daughters, Gladys and Kathryn, Miss Lizzie Sbipp, Mrs. Kf.tie SMpp, Mrs. B. L. Levey, Mrs. HermSi Harm, Mrs. Harry Pressler, Mrs. Hugh Roberta, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. William flutler, Mrs. H. G. Miller, Mrs. H. dodges. Mrs. Sarah Koons, Mrs. Fair, Mrs. E. Null. Miss C. H. Null, Milton Myers. Werner-Steele Wedding in Baltimore Last May It was a surprise to her many • friends throughout the city when Miss Dorothy Steele, daughter of Mrs. William Sherman Steele, 1501 State street, announced her mar riage yostorduy to Samuel B. Wer ner of this city, the ceremony hav ing taken place May 31, 1917, In Baltimore, Md., with the Rev. Dr. Faulkner, a Presbyterian clergyman officiating. The bride is a member of the senior class of Central High school and was assistant instructor for the Penn playgrounds the past summer. Mr. Werner is a member of Com pany 1, Eighth Pennsylvania In fantry and is now located with his company at Camp Hancock, Augus ta, Ga. Mrs. Werner will remain here with her mother for the pres ent. Week-end House Party at Bonny Brae Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ziegler, chap eroned a number of young folks at a delightful house party at the Bonny Brae Cottage, Perdlx, over the week end. Varicolored Jap&nese lanters and early autumn field flowers made the cottage attractive for the young peo ple, who enjoyed a cornroast around a huge bonfire, games, music and pleasant hikes through the surround ing country. Those in the party included: Miss Ada Wills, Mrs. Edward Troup, Miss Margaret Young. Miss Anna Blosser, Miss Maud Klugh, Miss Beatrice Klugh, Miss Mildred Zlegler, Walter Mehaffie. George Reynolds, Roy Shenk, George Troup and Ross Ber ick. GUESTS AT BVSHEY HOME MOUNT TOP FOH WEEK-END Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bushey en tertained at their Mount Top "home over the week-end. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bushev and daughter. Ruth Bushey, of Mount Top: Mr. and Mrs. David Bentz, of Dillsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weig nrd and Miss Mabel Bushey, of East Berlin: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Myers and daughter, Mary Myers; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Welgaril and son, Fred erick Weigard, of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Strayer, Kathryn. Jose phine, Roxannaand David Strayer. and Meda Cling, of York; Mr. and Mrs. Curtas Bushey, David, Thelma. Charles and Victor Bushey; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bentz, Kathryn and Richard Bentz: Mr. and Mrs. David C. Pentz and Harry C. Daugherty, of Harrlsburg. • HOME AFTER EXTENDED TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Morrison, of 427 Peffer street, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith, of 2450 North Sixth street, are home after an extended trip to Buffalo. Niagara Falls, the Great Niagara Fruit Belt, Fort Ni agara. Canada and Willlamsport. MRS. JONES WILL LEAD The Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of Market Square Presbyterian Church will meet Friday afternoon ,n .t"e church Parlors, at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones lead- The subject for discussion Is A Forward Look." Mrs. H. C. Fry and Mrs. Martin H. Richards are the hostesses. Miss Helen Fink has returned home to Goshen, Ind., after a visit of seven weeks wit hher sister, Mrs. Frank L. Cook, 1005 North Front street. Miss Winifred Strong Snyder, of Shoridan Road, Chicago, left for home veslcrdav after spending six we*ks among relatives in this city and Curl isle. Miss Edna M. Kugler, of 80 North Second street, is in the city after spending a fortnight's vacation with relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Ferry, of Oil City, who has been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore, of R8 North Eighteenth street, retun ed home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohler, of 1208 Derry street, have returned from Washington, where they spent sev eral days with their son, Bovd Koh ler, who is in military training at Fortress Monroe. Kyle Wlnemlller, of Allentown, Is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Winemiller, of 1827 Derry street. Miss Hattle C. Jamison, of 128 Wal nut street, is spending her vacation in Pittsburgh and Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Cald well, who were visiting Mrs. Cald well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stack pole. returned last night to their home in Sharon. Miss Edna A. Herman, of Camp Hill, who has been critically ill at the Harrlsburg Hospital for two weeks. Is unchanged in condition. Lester L Miller has returned to Frederick. Md., after visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Andrew Blair and Miss Mary 8. Blair started last evening for Michigan, where they will visit on the way to Davenport, lowa, for a winter's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reutter and small daughter. Rdna May Reutter, of Columbus, Ohio, went jiome this morning after a week's vTsit among relatives in suburban Harrlsburg. Miss Martha Fletcher and Miss Constance Beidleman are guests of the latter's brother, the Rev. Harry Beidleman, at Frostburg, Md. Miss Helen Kline Montgomery, of 902 North Second street, has resumed her duties on the faculty of the York Collegiate Institute. Miss Alice G. Daniels, of 237 Camp street, who has been residing; here for several years, has returned to her home In Christiana, Pa. Georgo L. Schirtt. of 12 North Fif teenth street, spent to-day with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Schutt. of Enola. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Curtis, of 1712 Forster street, have returned home after a recent visit to Oil City. Mrs. A. T. Hubley, of 202 Herr street, is the guest of Miss Hettle Miller, of Rcranton, for a week. ML and Mrs. Edwin J. Knlsely, of the r>erry Block Apartments, have closed their cottage, the Susse Ruhe, at Stoverdale, and returned home. Miss Harriet Harris, of Forater and Grand streets, has been accepted as a member of this term's class In the Harrlsburg Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Latta R. Wright, of Coateavllle. have returned home after a week's visit with relatives In thl city. Winterdale Dances Special opening, with Oey's Banjo Orchestra, of Philadelphia, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Septem ber 20. 21, 22. Friday beat evening for couples and parties. Admission 26 and 50 cents.—Adv. NEWSIES READY FOR THEIR SHOW Latest Songs and Jokes to Be Given by Local Talent Tomorrow To-morrow njght the "Newsies" will give their big Minstrel Show for which they have been practicing In tensely for many weeks. They have learned the latest song hits and the catchy jokes in order that they may give the audience a treat. The hit of the evening will be the "Bowery Night School," which Is acted by the boys and depicts a night school in. the slums In New York. The Newsies have the nerve and ability to put on a good show and they have been trained by profes sionals, so they are well "up" in their parts. * . The election returns will be read from the stage to-morrow night, and tho returns and the show are all thrown In, for the one price. To Equip Gymnasium The proceeds will be used for equipping and furnishing a gym nasium. The program follows: Interlocutor, J. H. Valentine; first end man, Edward Fishpian; second end man, Francis . Sweeney; left, Philip Bloom, Gilbert Carroll and Abraham Smith: right, Isadore Mlchelowit*. Nathan Brown, Bern ard Koplowltz; second row, George Lipman, Rudolph Lorah and Harry Barr; soloists. Mr. Carrol, Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Barr. Mr. Fishman, Mr. Lipman, Mr. Valentine: Closing Farce—"The Bowery Night School" Cast: Alderman Hogan, Charles Rubsomen.; Herr Muller, school di rector, Isadore Hollam; Monsieur Martine, teacher, George Lipman; Micky do Bite, a Bowery tough, Samuel Swimmer; Izzy Letzosky, a hustling businessman, Israel Cohen; Gong Sing, (7 or 70?) Bernard Koplowitz; Guido Caparo. who likes Shakespeare, Manuel Levin. Quartet Monologue and Song. Harry Barr: A Study in Black and White, J. H. Valentine and Violet •Ray, introducing Southern and Patriotic Songs. Makes Too Enthusiastic An Effort to Recover Coat Jack Sayers. of Currant avenue, called at his erstwhile boardinghouse on the Hill, Saturday, and attempted to recover, by forcible methods, a coat which he nad left with his land '* landlady called an officer, and Jack was fined $5 for displaying too much enthusiasm In his effort to gain an entrance. Both Jack and his land lady are colored. Will Serve as Chaplain in the United States Army With the rank of lieutenant, the Rev. Father Mark E. Stock, of St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Ox ford, will serve as a chaplain in the United States Army during the war. The appointment of Father Stock follows a request made to the Har rlsburg diocese to furnish one chap lain. He was named by Bishop Phil lip R. McDevitt and the selection ratified by the War Department. DELEGATES LEAVING Several of the delegates of the Har rlsburg Chamber of Commerce to the National Convention at Atlantic City left this morning. Others will £o to-morrow afternoon. OPEN COAI, BIDS Bids for one thousand tons of river coal were opened yesterday by the Water Department. Bidders were S. Cooper. $1.95 a ton, and Ray E. Stew ard, (2.20 a ton. NOT SENDING DEI,EG ATE The Workingman's Nonpartisan League will not send a delegate to the convention at Indianapolis which begins to-day, to consider means to surb the high cost of living. Its mem bers are willing to do anything pos sible to obtain this result, however. PROFESSIONAL LADIES' TAILOR High class work done at moderate prices. A Capln, 201 Herr street, city, near Second.—Adv. KEYSTONE RESERVE TO MEET A special meeting of .the Keystone Military Reserve has Jjeen called by Captain Charles S. Snyder for Fri day evening at 7.30 o'clock, in the hall at 1721 North Sixth street, to elect officers and inspect sample uni forms. TO KINO IN STEELTON Mrs. Carl Heefner, Mrs. H. O. Pedlow, Mrs. L. H. Smith and Mrs. W. S. Mock, prominent vocalists of this city, form a ladies' quartet sing- In? to-morrow evening at the re vival services conducted by the Rev. Dr. Goff, evangelist in the First Methodist Church of Steelton. Their numbers are: "He Will Forgive You" and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," both by Parks. OUTDOOR MINSTREL SHOW Everything is In readiness for the outdoor minstrel and vaudeville show of the South Harrlsburg Amusement Association, this evening, at the cor ner of Tuscarora and Race streets. The association's own orchestra will play, directed by Luther Eppinger and the vaudeville with its music and sketches will keep everyone in a roar of laughter from start to finish. RESUMES SCHOOL WORK Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings, of Rcllefonte, spent the week-end In Harrlsburg and accompanied her niece. Miss Jane Hickok, to the West over School at Middleburg, Conn. 'y HE most precious . -*■ gift one could - receive from nature is perfect eyesight. A little defect may easily and steadily become the source of greatest trouble. The expense and effort of clearing up a small eye sight troubles are small. But later on the work will be difficult. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR OPTOMETRIST DIENER JEWELER 408 Market St. MANDAMUS NOW UP TO THE COURT Lively Close to the Argument in the Snyder Proceeding Yesterday Afternoon The question whether Auditor Gen eral Snyder must recognize the ap pointments of four State officials ap pointed by the Governor after ad journment of the Senate, which had rejected their nominations, the big gest problem left by the Legislature of 1917, is now in the hands of the Dauphin county court. The argu ment on the mandamus brought by Secretary of Agriculture Patton, Su perintendent of Printing Long, Com missioner of Banking Lafean and Commissioner of Fisheries Builer was concluded shortly after 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon before Judges Kun kel and McCarrell, who received briefs and reserved decision. Only Auditor General Snyder, of all the men par ties to the act, was in court. The petitioners did not appear. Gabriel H. Moyer, of the Auditor General's Department, closed for Mr. Enyder and Attorney General Brown spoke in rebuttal. Neither minced words. Mr. Moyer was sharp in his references to the course of the Gov ernor. Mr. Brown denQunced men who opposed the State Executive. There have been few addresses heard in state cases in recent years which wer.e marked by as much bitterness as that of Mr. Brown. Cane to Be Appealed No matter which way the court de cides the case it will be appealed. It was evident yesterday that both sides were putting down .foundations. It is also probable that the Auditor General may take the course of in stituting quo warranto proceedings to get all sides of the question before the Supreme Court. The Auditor General yesterday moved to quash. The Attorney Gen eral's Department, representing the officials and the Governor, declared that course was stopped because an answer had been filed. There wers criticisms of the haste of the Attor ney General and of his use of the name of the Commonwealth because Mr. Snyder considers the men private citizens. Harry S. McDevitt, for Mr. Snyder, und W. M. Hargest, for the petitioners, fought out the motion to quash, and then Deputy Attorney General W. H. Keller and Mr. Moyer hammered out the main question. Mr. Keller said that the use of the name of the State was These Cool Evenings Certainly Do Suggest Music at Home. Why Not Order Your Piano or QOONER or later you will want a piano or player-piano; why not secure one now and enjoy all of its pleasures im mediately? If you are undecided, as to make or price, come and inspect the complete line on display here. Our stock includes not only the most artistic and highest-priced instru ments, we also carry the best makes in medium grades, at Prices Within Reach of Every Surely when we cover such a wide range we can supply your require ments. A visit to our warerooms now will convince you of our ability to care •Demonstrations and complete information about our rental payment plan, etc., will be J.H.Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. SEPTEMBER 18, 1917/ proper because there was a public duty involved it is not for Mr. Snyder to try the title of the officials, but for the legal end of the Govern ment. Mr. Moyer promptly proceeded to try the constitutional side, although Judge McCurrell asked whether the men had not been commissioned by the Governor after the Legislature adjourned and for the period until the end of the next Senate. Mr. Moyer said that the State had the spectacle of an auditor general elect ed by the people taken into court for doing his duty and protecting the people by refusing to recognize ap pointments made "in open defiance" of the constitution. Mr. Moyer read Judge McCarrell's speechin the Sen ate in the Waller ease and then said that some one on the Hill had to pro test against taking the virility from the constitution and assailed the Gov ernor for placing himself above the or grtr law of the State, charging that mtu had been placed in offii-e in a manner flatly against the ideas of Curtin and other framers of the pres ent constitution. Roosevelt's ap pointments, he said, had never been tested in court, and :i# for Hensel's opinion In the Watchorn case, tlie eminent Lancaster lawyer was the Attorney General of the men he ad vised. Mr. Moyer closed by declar ing that the' men holding office were usurpers and that the Auditor General was doing his duty in doing as he did. Brown's Sharp Reply Mr. Brown opened by declaring that the comparisons made were odious and asking the court to get the atmosphere of tho Legislature, pro ceeded to tell of some Incidents. He declared that never, by word of mouth or in print, has any man dared to impugn the character of the four officials who appeared in this case as petitioners. The Senate alone had cast aspersions on them by re jecting them. The Attorney General said he had advised the Governor not to send in the names of his nominees until the close of the session, but only after an experience. He had previously ad vised the Governor to send two i.om inations to the Senate, one of a coun ty officer in Mercer county, and the other of Superintendent of Public Printing Long. Both nominations were withdrawn, and the Attorney General said he then advised the Governor to send in no more nomina tions until the last day. Mr. Brown referred to the high standing of the men appointed by the Governor, who were represented in the court proceeding. Then dramatically he closed with: "If It is the last word I say, it Is that not one of these men was appointed in the payment of a political debt!" THE MISSES SEILER WILL, RE-OPEN THEIR SCHOOLS AND KINDERGARTEN On Thursday, September 27th FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO 17 N. FRONT ST, SEEKS DAUGHTEI HE HAS NOT SEE IN FIFTEEN YEAI Father Learns of Death Wife; Last Heard of in This City _ • . ' 1 wTfe- A letter has been received by C of Police Wetzel, from Dr. B. J. vlson, Post Office Box 764, Midli Ontario, urging the police departn to assist in locating Or. Davis daughter, who was last heard o1 Harrisburg. The daughter's m was May Bertha Davison, and ther a brother, Charlie Davison, supp< to be living. The police department will m an effort to locate both of the Dav children. The letter received by Chief We is as follows: "Dear Sir: "Have Just learned, after sev years, that my daughter was heard of In your city. Her mo' and I were separated some flf 1 years ago in Cleveland. Ohio, since that I learned of the moth death. Naturally, I would like to n my daughter again, if It is at all l sible. "I wish you would try and ti her for me, and the expense, if an: no object to me. Kindly advise what to do. My daughter's name May Bertha Davison. She was bor Yorkville, Tennessee; her mother born in the same State; father a Ct dian; one other child—her brot named Charlie, supposed to be llv "Kindly advise me by wire whereabouts can be learned. Any pense will be paid. Thanking yoi advance for your trouble, "Respectfully yours. "DR. J. B. DAVISON SEEKS LATEST METHODS John H. McCandless, secretary ol Associated Aid Societies, will 1< Thursday for Philadelphia and ] York to study the charitable organ tions of those cities in order that workers in Harrisbdrg may adopt newer methods of handling the w Mr. McCandless expects to rel Monday with many helpful ideas, ideas. TO CONTINUE HANI) CONCERI Popularity of band concerts by Municipal band has resulted in a cision to continue them at the E The social committee of Harrist Lodge, No. 12, B. P. O. Elks, has ranged for a concert to-morrow ni starting at 8 o'clock. Following interesting program by the Munlc band, luncheon will be served.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers