Hundred Fifty At "Birthday Dinner" One hundred and fifty members of the Central Presbyterian church were guests of the Central Circle Thursday evening at a "birthday dinner," in the church dining room. It was probably the nicest social evening in the church this season and much credit goes to Miss Blanche Bright and Mrs. John Atkinson who headed the committees of arrangements. Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock at twelve tables representing the months of the year. A splendid program was presented later, with contributions from each table. The January table, in charge of Mrs. Grant Fisher, gave one verse from each of a number of song hits of the year. For February Leonard Campbell spoke briefly of the lives of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington and the inspiration engendered in the hearts of the generations which followed. For March Robert Duff sang, "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms." Dr. C. B. Wingerd, speaking for the April birthday group, told a number of clever anecdotes. May was represented by several lovely spring songs by Miss Margaretta Hess. The June offering was a reading, "When Mother Had the Aid," by Miss Twila Barbour. July brought the "Declaration of Independence" by Miss June Campbell, and August, "How Oswald Performed" by Robert Duff. William McCombs directed the singing of "School Days," as a September contribution, and Mrs. C. B. Wingerd for October, read "the monthly horoscopes." An appropriate Thanksgiving song by Miss Hess brought the program up to November and a reading on "Christmas Shopping" by Miss Dorothy Barnsley ended a most delightful "year." During the evening pep singing was led by William McCombs. Y. O. A. Girls Meet A delightful event for the Y. O. A. Girls club was held Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Johnston, Northview avenue. The hours were pleasantly passed by with cards, the trophy falling to Mrs. Anna Wagner for holding top score. In serving a tasty collation, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frank Clinefelter. Seasonal decorations were used in the table appointments. Their next meeting will not take place until four weeks, which falls on November 27, with Mrs. J. A. Porter, of Laurel Boulevard, hostess. Hallowe'en Party Miss Carolyn Piccari, Cunningham avenue, entertained a group of friends at a delightful Hallowe'en party, last evening. Games and music were the popular pastimes. Later in the eveing a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Nancy Colella. Marriage Announced Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Oak street of the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Eileen, to Wayne M. Dahl, of Ashtabula, O. The ceremony took place on October 26 at Welsburg, W. Va., with the Rev. H. J. Matheny officiating. Masquerade Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrison was the scene of a masquerade party one evening this week for many young people. The masked crowd guessed the identities of one another, the prizes for the funniest costumes going to Bob Thompson and Emerson McQuire, for the ladies Blanche Brown and Betty Morrison. There were 40 present who enjoyed an evening of games, with lunch later by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Henry, Mrs. A. G. Boyd and Mrs. F. R. Weisz. Jolly Twelve Club Mrs. H. B. McConnell, of Round street, extended hospitality to members of the Jolly Twelve Club at her residence Thursday evening, with Mrs. John Lusk, of Kittanning, participating as a special guest. Cards, chat and music were diversions, the prizes for the afternoon contest falling to Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Mary Thayer. In serving delicious refreshments, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Albert Perkins. Hallowe'en decorations were cleverly used throughout in the room and luncheon appointments. Their next meeting with Mrs. Charles Gardner of East Brook will be an event of Thursday, November 14.