The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST PAGE TWO DON MAKE WE KittyMcKay By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM Copy't. 1927. Republic Syndicate. Ins. R.

and Mrs. Harold M. Hippie, spend a short time in New York M1 RS. A. M.

PARKER. Mrs. 1624 Market street, enter Clement Grubb Smith, Mrs. High School Notes The Hi-Y Club of the William Penn and John Harris High Schools held a meeting Thursday at the Y. M.

C. A. The meeting was in of the John Harris club. A Halloween committee of Harry Baker and Lee Gates was appointed. An interesting talk was given by A.

H. Dinsmore. The Rev. S. A.

Bower, of Olivet Presbyterian Chuch, gave a talk on "Golf," and the Rbv. Ellis N. Kremer, of the Salem Reformed Church, gave a talk on "The Straight Life." The next meeting of the Hi-Y Club will be held Monday during ac City. Mr. and Mrs.

Landon. are plan tained at bridge at their home on nine" to return to their home, 2341 North Second street, next Wednes AN engagement of interest to a number of Harrisburgers is thai of Cameron Stineman, son of Mrs. Harvey Cameron Stineman, of Granville I. Filer and Miss Anna Henderson are assisting Mrs. Lesley McCreath and the members of her committee, who are in charge of the first of a series of food sale3 which the woman's guild of St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church are sponsoring this season. Mrs. Mc-Creath's committee included Miss Sarah McConkey, Mrs. Thomas W. Rudderow and Helen Foose.

The first of these sales, you know, is being held today at 228 North Third street. The committee planned to begin the sale at 11 KNOWN TODAY Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Catherine G. Haverstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Haverstock, 712 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, to Robert W. Krebs, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs, of Tower City. The wedding took place on Monday, October 10, in Baltimore, at the parsonage of the Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church.

The Rev. C. J. Harris officiated. Mr.

Krebs and his bride spent some time in Baltimore and later went to Tower City for a visit. After November 1 they will be at home at 256 Cumberland street, this city. Mrs. Krebs is a graduate of fJie Lemoyne High School, having been valedictorian of her class. She was also graduated from Central Pennsylvania Business College.

She has been cashier for the United Electric Bryn Mawr, and Misb Barbara Miss Rose Heiges Weds Miss Rose Anna Hieges, daughter of Mrs. R. M. Reed, 583 Maclay street, became the bride of J. Clark Morris, of York, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Morris, of Delta, this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic Church, with the William V. Dailey officiating. The bride wore a gown of grey georgette, trimmed in salmon pink, with a hat of the same colors.

Her flowers were pink roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Leona Glackin, of York, cousin of the bridegroom, who attended the bride, wore a blue flat crepe gown, trimmed in velvet and metal cloth, with a hat to match. Her bouquet was also of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Lawrence Morrissey, uncle of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Lawrence Glackin, of York, and Gilbert Morrissey, of Lebanon.

Mrs. Morris attended St. Patrick's School and was employed by Robinson Company. Mr. Morris is employed by the Warren Brandt Machine Company of York.

Miss Katherine Thorne has returned to her home in Clearfield, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Berner, of Camp Hill. Miss Thorne and Mrs.

Berner are sisters. Cammon Sharp, daughter of Mrs, Friday evening when they celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary. The guests were: Mr. Mrs. J.

F. Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Michener, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Olewine, Mr. and Mrs. George McCoy, Mrs. J. R.

Feeser and Mrs. Fannie Powell. Miss Rebecca Raff el and Miss Anne Ronen, students at William Penn High School, will motor to Williamsport on Sunday. Miss Emmentine Sherk, a student at West Chester State Teachers' College, will spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Austin Sherk, 235 North Four Mrs. Emory Miller and Bobbie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.

Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doeb-ler, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fickes, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Keitel and Mr.

and Mrs. William Morgan, of Elizabeth town. Guest at Bridge Party Mrs. Richard Gumpert, the former Miss Marguerite Stucker, was the guest of honor at a bridge party which Miss Dorothy Bush-nell, 812 North Second street, gave this afternoon. Tea followed.

The guests included: Mrs. Richard T. Gumpert, Miss Katherine Beidleman, Mrs. John L. Menger, Mrs.

F. Brewster Wicker-sham, Mrs. Statton L. Rice, Mrs. George W.

Spangler, Mrs. George Shiras Call, Mrs. Edwin F. Baum, Mrs. Kenneth R.

Stark, Mrs. S. Hawley Armstrong, Mrs. Edwin S. Rockefeller, Mrs.

Lewis W. Snyder, Walter Patton Sharp, of Morris avenue. Brvn Mawr. Mr. Stineman has visited in this citv with his mother on various oc casions.

having heen euests of o'clock and they are hoping that purchasers will attend, the sale tivity period in the south study hall. The S. A. E. held a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Edna Shultz, 68 North Twelfth street.

The meeting was held to make plans, for a bake sale to be held at the Broad Street Market November 12. After the business was discussed refreshments were served to the following: Ruth Richwine, Evelyn Yingst, Edna Shultz, Virginia Good, Bettv Jane Allen and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Fronheiser, 615 North Front street. Mr. Stineman attended the debutante dance which the Fronheisers gave during the Yuletide holidays for their daugh teenth street. Alton and Basil Long, of this ter, Miss Mary Fronheiser. Miss Sham was formally pre' Company of Lemoyne.

Mr. Krebs was graduated from Tower City My girl-friend says her cat isn't city, have received word that their sister. Miss Rosa wno afraid of anything it will go right sented to society at a tea which her mother gave at her home on Thursday afternoon. At a dinner underwent an operation for ap up and attack a whole hot-dog High School and Beckley College. He is an accountant for the Wilson Packing Company.

early in the afternoon in order to have a larger selection of the delicious home-made dishes prepared by the women of the guild. MRS. W. ORVILLE HICKOK, III, who has been spending this week in New York City, will return to her home, 201 North Front street, tomorrow evening. Mrs.

Hickok went to New York with her mother, Mrs. J. Henry Cochran, of Williamsport. Mrs. R.

K. Rewalt, Mrs. Hickok's sister, who accompanied them to New York, will return to Williams- stand. vnXiZhZ Memorial Mrs. Park Beckley, Mrs.

Edwin CrHSntt M- Sayers, Mrs. James Bell, Miss riospitai, iiarnsonDurg, Miso Tr TT-iQ dance which followed the tea Mr. recuperating Miss Katherine Steckley, Miss Flor Sharp announced, her daughter's engagement She is the first debutante of the season in Philadel- Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R.

Frye, 435 Miss Dorothy Edwards, daugh Lauretta Martin. The S. C. S. held a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mary King, 1725 North Sixth street.

Plans were made for a hike to be held November 2 to Spooky Hollow. A pin committee was appointed which consists of the following: Gladys James, Jane Shaffer and Mary Kitzmiller. Wed in Washington Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Harper, of Duncannon, announce the marriage of their Miss Wilma Claire Harper, to William A. Eason, Dhia to announce her engagement. ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Edwards, 1348 State street, arrived today from West Chester State Teachers' College, to spend the ence Burtnett, Miss Gene Moses, Miss- Lucille Beckley, Mis3 Mary Rodney, Miss Louise Plank; Miss Evelyn Hoke and Miss Ann Lash-ley, of Hanover. Mr. Stineman is a graduate of 10-22-27 Boas street, have announced the birth of a daughter, October 21, 1927, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Frye was formerly Miss Culver Military Academy and also attended the University of Pennsyl- week-end with her parents.

port tomorrow evening with Mrs. A group who attended the Cochran. Frances Offard. Miss Alice Lescure returned to Club's Name Changed Mrs. C.

R. Weisenberger, 814 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lively, Sesqui-Centennial in York last week were Mis3 Ruth Warden, Miss Marcella Otto, Miss Clara McCahan and Miss Harriet Wea 1613 Apricot street, have announced North Sixth street, entertained the her home, 803 North Second street, several days ago after a delightful visit in Washington. She was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. the birth of a daughter, October ver. Progressive Club Review, No. 257, Women's Benefit Association, on Wade Hampton Griffin, formerly of 21, 1927, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs.

Lively was formerly Miss Thursday evening. The name of which took place in ashing-ton on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mark Depp, of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. They were attended by Miss Meta Harper and Charles Jefferson Clark, of Washington.

Mr. Eason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Eason, of Duncannon, and is an inspector in.

the Department of Labor and Industry. The bride has been employed for some time in the Harrisburg office of the U. S. Veterans Bureau. Mr.

and Mrs. Eason are taking THE Sisterhood of the Dames of Malta Ttrlll moot nn TWnndnv The following were present: Mary King, Gladys James, Jane Shaffer, Mary Kitzmiller, Evelyn Kahler, Mary Thompson, Miriam Shue, Jean Simpson, Dorothy E. Yeagley, Mary Yingling, Dorothy Thompson and Alva Ross. Halloween Social A Halloween social will be held in the P. O.

S. of A. Hall at Dauphin on Monday evening, starting at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of Success Grange, No. 1597, Patrons of Husbandry. Grangers and their friends in Halloween costumes will compete for prizes and engage in Edna Holland.

i vania. MISS KATHERINE II. COX, Mrs. Frederick Crane, Mrs. Carrie and Mrs.

S. I. Cadwallader will act as hostesses at the luncheon of the Women's Guild of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church on Monday. The guild, you know, meets every week in the parish house for a business meeting at 11 o'clock.

Luncheon is served at I o'clock. MISS MARJORIE DOUGLAS, who has been spending some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. PnWusnn rnnH.

lpft vpster- Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Eppley, Myrtle avenue, Marysyille, have evening at the Malta Temple, 607 North Second street. At this meeting the first degree will be given to the class of candidates and on Monday evening, October 31, they announced the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Ruth Eppley, October 20, will hold a Halloween party in the 1927.

Mrs. Eppley was formerly hall. Miss Marcella E. Simonton, of the organization was changed to Westway Club. The officers elected are: Mrs.

Hazel Garlin, president; Mrs. Emma Weisenberger, vice-president; Mrs. Grace Machlin, secretary; Mrs. Mary Sellers, musician; Mrs. Grace Stouffer, entertainment chairman; Mrs.

Anna Rupley, membership chairman; Mrs. Anna Bomgardner, auditing chairman, and Mrs. Margaret Sloop, publicity. Those present were: Mrs. Charlotte Sprucebank, Mrs.

Anna Bomgardner, Mrs. Margaret Sloop, Mrs. Mary Wolf, Mrs. Anna Rupley, Mrs. Daisy Tomlinson, Mrs.

Hazel Garlin, Mrs. Jennie Grow, Mrs. Jennie Strayer, Mrs. Maude Baltimore. Mrs.

Griffin is the former Miss Virginia Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bishop, of this city, and Miami Beach, Fla.

AMONG the Harrisburg group attending the Army-Yale football game at New Haven, this afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. S. Gail Landon, who are spending this week-end with their son, S. Gail Landon, a student at Yale University.

The Landons have been out of thje city for several days having left here by motor last week-end. TBey have been touring in New York State and through the southern New England states. Before returning to this city they will! It was recently announced that the meetings of the Sisterhood, which have hitherto been held on day for a week-end visit at Wilson Entertains Bureau Mrs. J. Wesley Booth, 2706 Cur the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month will be held every Monday evening in the future.

On Wednesday, October 26- a College, Chambersburg. She is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Carson, of Pittsburgh. social games and stunts. Norman Frantz with his orchestra will furnish the musical entertainment of the evening. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Ruth Wells, Ed.

Pennybaker, S. M. Shoop, I. W. Hassinger and D.

L. M. Raker. a motor trip through the South, and after November 1 will reside temporarily at the home of the bride's parents, North High street, Duncannon. Halloween Masquerade Class 22 of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, Richarl I.

Clouser, teacher, entertained at a Halloween masquerade in the social room of the church Miss Douglas will return to this rummage sale will be held at Broad city on Monday and is planning to spend several weeks with the Kob-insons. Her home, know, is in Indiana, Pa. Dinner Are Your Feet Beautiful But Numb? Beauty and style go hand in hank with fit and comfort in Rodnel Shoes! DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR SENSIBLY PRICED and Fulton streets. Any one wishing to donate articles for this sale are asked to call 9811 and it will be collected. On Thursday, November 10 the members of the Sisterhood will present "How the Ladies Earned Their Dollar" for the benefit of the Burning Bush Commandery of Enola.

C. II. Bishop has returned to his home in Lemoyne, after spend Governor Will Present 37 1 Merit Badaes to Girl tin street, Penbrook, entertained the purchasing bureau of the State Highway Department at cards. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halfpenny, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raf-fensberger, Mr.

and Mrs. Blair Hefkin, Air. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs.

J. W. Booth, Miss Esther Wagenheim, Miss Gladys Booth, William Snell, J. Wesley Booth and Billie Booth. Entertains at Cards Mrs.

L. A. Filippelli entertained at cards Thursday evening at her home on 1935 Green street. High scores were held by Mrs. Charles Frederick, Mrs.

Jack Bingham and Miss Agnes Wall. Others present 1 Seidel, Mrs. Ethel Houghton, Mrs. Mary Sellers, Mrs. Grace Machlin and Mrs.

Jane Wolfe. i Gives Halloween Party Miss Evelyn Sprenkle, 500 Reily street, entertained at a Halloween party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray Long, of New Cumber 5 To 8.30 P. M. Thursday evening.

Those present were Hilda Webster, Sara Ripka, Irene Miller, Olwyn Wenrich, Gladys Hallman, Dorothy Clouser, Beatrice Smed-ley, Jean Webster, Mrs. William MacDole, Mrs. Richard Clouser, Betty Clouser, Eleanor Clouser, Dorothy MacDole, Mrs. John Appleby, Mary Cain, Edward Webster, John Line, Leo Wenrich, Kenneth Tyler, Royal Scoiits on Oct. 29 ing several days 'in Atlantic City, land, on Thursday evening.

The Fisher will presenti Mr. and Mrs. Preston Erdley, 2104 Swatara street, will spend following guests attended: Caroline Hardy, LUa Coeyman, Fruit Cocktail Roast Chicken Filling Whole Cranberries Mashed Potatoes Celery Stuffed Olives Pear Salad Chocolate Frappe Lady Cake $1.50 Personal Briefs Geraldine Pipp, Isabel Maffatte, the week-end with friends in Pax-tonville. They will motor there late this afternoon or tomorrow Margaret Maffatte, Marion Schang, Wesley Garland, William Mac Dole, John Appleby, Richard i Clouser, Warren Miller, George Cain. morning.

Dorothy Bealor, Cora Fry, Mary Marshall, Maryellen Long, Albert Conard, Charles Conard, Richard Zug, Willard Sprenkle, Emanuel 34 North Third Street "Harrisburg's Best Shoe Store" Sweikert, John McCutcheon, Ar were Mrs. Kathryn Ripe, Mrs. Sadie Conte, Miss Ann Wall, Misa Ann Harlacher and Mrs. Filippelli. i Hold Annual Inspection The Ladies' AuHiary, No.

7, Camp 15, Sons of Veterans of the Civil War. will hold its annual in thur Parker, illiam Books, Rich tSecond and Walnut Streets Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kinney, Mr.

and Mrs. Farley Gannett and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hayes, of this city, are stopping at the Chalfonte-Had-don Hall, Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark.M. Kline, 543 South Cameron street, and Mrs. Joseph C.

Finnen, 452. South Cameron street, have returned to their homes after a motor trip to Washington and Vernon. In Wash ard Barnes, Lawrence Long, Arthur Sprenkle, Donald Sprenkle, Ray Long, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Garden Day Sprenkle, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ment badges to thirty-seven Girl Scouts next Saturday rnprning, October 29, at 11 o'clock in the Governor's reception rsom at the Capitol. The Scout leaders and camp counselors have been invited afld the only Scouts attending will those who receive their badges.

Tne badges were earned by the girls at either the Pine Grove Fur-race Camp or at the day camps at Arlea, the Girl Scout Little House. Those 'attending will meet at the Scout office next Saturday at 10.30 o'clock, in uniform, to march to thje Capitol in a group. following is a list of the FoVtuts and their merit badges which the Governor will present: "Margaret Jones, swimmer; Janice Spicer, pioneer (repeat): Sara Rfihrer, pioneer; Helen Jacobs, pioneer and observer; Lucille Ap- 1UE. AND MRS. ERNEST SCHINDLER, 2210 Logan street, entertained at a birthday party on Thursday evening in honor of their daughter, Mildred Schind-ler.

who celebrated her twelfth birthday anniversary. Halloween decorations were used. The guests were: Mildred Smith, Lorrain Hassle, Jean Hoverter, Betty Hov-erter, Margaret Denk, Velma Denk, Jane Weaver, Margaret Stock, Katherine Faley, Marguerite Daily, Genevieve Gousrh. Pauline Schind- THE HERSHEY INN at Baxter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Long and Mrs. Sweikert. Cona spection at the hall, 1216 North Third street, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Guise, of Carlisle, will be the inspection officer.

Members of Camp 15 will also be guests. Returns From Kentucky Clarence D. Bowman, 3402 Trin- Sisterhood to Hold Sale The Beth-El Sisterhood will hold ington they witnessed the dedica' HERSHEY, PA. CAFETERIA DINING ROOM DUTCH GRILL A LA CARTE SERVICE Chicken and Waffle Dinners tion of the memorial to General a bake sale next Wednesday at 1118 North Third street. Mrs.

John Silberman is chairman of the committee in charge. Meade. Sol C. Goldberg, 110 Cumberland street, has returned from a motor ler, Mildred Schindler, Mrs. C.

B. Hassler. Miss Phyllis Hinkle, 1936 Green street, entertained the I. C. Club last evening at her home.

The guests included: Beatrice Potteiger, Mary Lee Miller, Elizabeth Dunbar, Eileen Kulp, Jean Baines, Mary iiwraiaiiiiMii Or account of rain and flood will be postponed until Tuesday Afternoon October 25th SIZE trip to Baltimore, where he met Colonel Llndberirh- and attended CATERING TO PARTIES ANn BANQl'KTS OF EVERT MODEKATE FKKF.S "Punce and Rlna In the Model Chocolate Town" ptfby, observer; Dorothy faaul, 1 swimmer; Genevieve O'Donnell, the Iron Horse "X--XK-X-X-X-X-X-XXX? pioneer; Jane Davey, pioneer; An-nbelle Kreider, pioneer; Katherine Jacobs, pioneer; Ruth Clymer, iiMnri I im ii Mii iM fit, lin fi SEA FOOD Of All Kinds I Prepared and I Served Right Manhattan linhlvi observer: Sara Smith, pioneer Beatrice Engle, pioneer; Anna May Desch, pioneer; Helen Case, Jane. Sponsler, Dorothy Bruraw, Mary Emily Gintor, Margaret Har-riman and Jean Graham. Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Whitman, 2405 North Fifth Btreet. entertained at dinner and cards at their home tm Thursday evening. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Kistler, Mr. and dle road, Camp Hill, has returned home after a two weeks' visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Marshall, of Summit, Ky.

He spent Borne time there hunting and fishing, and visited Mammoth Onyx Cave and Abraham Lincoln's log cabin home, which has been enclosed in a white granite memorial building on the old Lincoln farm in Kentucky. Guests at Party Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford entertained at their home on Enola drive, Enola, last evening at a Halloween party. Their guests in eluded: Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Laucks, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Rapp, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Wallower, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Crawford, Mrs. Fanny Coover, Nelson Shel-lenberger and Donald Crawford. pjoneer; Sylvia Cohan, pioneer; Dorothy Bull, pioneer (repeat); Ethel M.

Eshbach, pioneer (repeat); Lucretia Heisey, pioneer; Betty Hasbrouck, pioneer: Alice Irwin, pioneer; Emma Zeiders, ob I Restaurant "Where (he Kitchen Talks" OLD FASHION DANCES TOXTGIIT SULLIVAN'S ACADEMY 1STH MARKET STS. Haiti, In Trot. Nrhottit.ch Two-Men. Quadrille ft Paid Jnnnt Every Tunulay A Niturdar SinMt llione S-la-iJ I A. 315-17 Market St.

server; Mary C. IMie, pioneer; SUPPER DANCE Edith Forney, pioneer; Catherine "COPE'S" New Tender Dried Sugar Corn FOR SALE NOW AT ALL GROCERY STORES Ask for "COPE'S" Jacobv. observer; Catherine Da- i ARMISTICE DAY PARADE PLANNED The ninth anniversary of Armistice Day will be celebrated November 11 in a fitting: way, with a large parade and a joint Jubilee of former service men in the evening. The afternoort will be generally observed and there is an effort now being made for the suspension of res tail business after 3 o'clock. Banks, schools, Capitol Hill and city and county offices will be closed all day.

The railroads, as well as industry in general, are making plans to relieve at noon, without loss of time or pay, all former service men who desire to take- part in the Invitations to participate in the march have been forwarded to the local units of the United States Army, the National Guard, Grand Army of the Republic, Reserve Officers' Association, World War vet vte, observer; Alice Storms, ob 5 Penn-Harris Hotel server; Mary Elizabeth Stickell, pioneer; Nancy Reed, swimmer and athlete; Mary Noll, star finder; Betty Herman, pioneer Main Dining Room Every Saturday Night 9.30 P. M. to 12 Midnight Just Arrived for the New Season 1927 Crop of new California Almonds and those large washed TURKEY SEASON OPEIiS SUNDAY MERGER'S IKN, Paxlonia Our first Turkey Dinner and all the Trimmings will be served Sunday, 1 P. JL to 8 P. M.

Plenty for everybody. Come. No Increase In Price. Charlotte Werrick, craftsman; Katherine Weber, craftsman; Jane Muth, craftsman; Carolyn Chick, paineer; Helen Diehl, swimmer; and Mary Elizabeth Stone, ob i. i Cover Charge 50c i Jumbo Brazil or Cream Nuts.

my yes, we -still roast Peanuts server. HARRY J. nARKINS, Mgr. EVERY day. Imperial Tea Co- 205 Chestnut Street.

4X By JAY V. JAY MODISH MITZI Whose Wedding Is This, Anyway! erans id Harrisburg and nearby i towns, Spanish-American War vet- Birthday Party Guests JMr. and Mrs. C. L.

Klineyoung entertained at a birthday party in h6nor of their daughter, Dorothy Klineyoung, at iheir home, 2319 Jefferson street, on Wednesday evening. Music and games entertained the guests. Those present were: TMrs. Boyles, Mrs. Marie Rough, Gertrude Lashell, Ream, Grace Anderson, Ruth Johnson, lildred Nissley, Dorothy Bentz, Ilfiby and Junior Klineyoung.

NAMED TO INSPECT BRIDGE X. W. Cowden, O. 'CT Bishop and J. Pfcwurt Brady were named by the Ijiuphin County Court late yesterday tt inspect the recently built inteT-crfunty bridge over Conewago Creek aC Beverly Station.

Dauphin and Lancaster Counties will accept the rid ire if the inspectors to erans, war Mothers, Sons of Veterans, Red Cross, firemen, city and county officials, fraternal organizations and business men's clubs, the John Harris, Willism Pcnn, EJison and Camp Curtin schools. Plans for a general observance have been under way for some weeks. The arrangements are being made under the direction of a joint committee of American Legion Tost, No. 27, and Aurand Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Members of the committee are: J.

Clarence Funk, of Post No. 27, general chairman; Coleman B. Mark, Capt. John T. Brets, John A.

F. Hall. Mark T. Milnor, Robert; D. Jenkins, Capt.

Allen- H. Hall, representing the American Legion: and John B. Wortlen, U. S. Swengel, T.

E. jML Middle-ton, Harry -Martin, L. C. Pike, O. H.

Siler and E. L. Hill, of Aurand Post. INHERITS $6,240,969.73 By United PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22.

A de RIVER FALLING By Vniiei Preti "PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22. The rivers here today continued to fail fcpm the high mark of 22.2 feet afld all danger of flood was past. The stage today was less than twenty feet, five feet below flood etage. It took time to fix the brlde'a reil.

A veil of no less than three Isyers of tufte growing out of lace cape. Iiora's dress is of white satin with a tight fitted bodice and yoke and sleeves of Aleneon laca. The skirt dips into a train at the back and is knee length in front. "It's lateT' stage whixpera Ia4 for the eleventh time and a little desperately, "you'll have to come, Dora." lori. was ready hoars ago.

cree of distribution whereby $5L 240,969.78 vu turned over to William V. Stewart, brother and' sole heir to the estate of Hamilton Stewart, of Osborne Borough, was handed down in Orphan' Court late yesterday. It's be a nmall wedding. Bat that doesn't make it possible to tret the bride's reil adjusted quickly. Mitzi feels a irreat responsibility about how this weddiwa; tarns oat.

Not only that bat there' her own dress, with the chiffon startinf from the nerk and winding itself around to reach the belt. There'a Eleanore'a dress (phe's maid of honor) with the simple, tipht bodice and fall skirt meeting it with cartridge pleats. There's Polly with a lace dresa the top of it following bolero lines In two tiers. No matter If it is late, clothes are clothes and hare to be given consideration. It's Midi who is delaying things.

And Dora, poor dear, thought this was her wvdding but not when Mitzi's managing itl Net eek Street lostnmrk.