The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927 CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY AND NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Mail Coupon FREE 10-Day Tube days with her parents. She and her brother, John, who attends Rumsey Hall; at Cornwall, left here last week. mm 'It Personal Briefs Mart Hartman, Miss Grace Shal-ter, Miss Helen Gleaver, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Sara Althouse, Mrs. E. H.

Alt-house, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Keely Brunner, Mrs. Frank Miles and Mrs.

Stanley Krebs. Miss Althouse Is a graduate of Mt. Penn High School, Reading, and West Chester Slate Normal School. She is teaching at present in the Mt. Penn Junior High School, Reading.

Mr. Nissley was graduated from Pennsylvania State College and is a member of the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity of that school. He is a chemist with the Althouse Chemical Company of Reading. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Evelyn M.

Smith, a student at the Millersville Normal School, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Smith, 22 South Twentieth street.

Her Wonderful Teeth Remove the dingy film that's cloudiog yours and you'll be surprised that your teeth are just as clear and charming as any one's make this unique test. MISS ALTHQUSE ENGAGED TO WED At a bridge luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Alt-house, of Reading, on Saturday, the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen A. Althouse, to E. Russell Nissley. son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Nissley, 703 North Seventeenth street, was announced. The engagement was announced when at the conclusion of the bridge game the individual score were totaled and returned to the players in the form of a favor. The favors contained hand painted silk handkerchiefs to which 'was attached a tag revealing the betrothal.

Spring flowers were used in the decorations. The guests were: Miss Helen this city; Miss Louise Swartz, of Flemington, N. Miss Helen Judge, of will recall meeting the charming daughter of Mrs. McCauley when she attended the Fisher inaugural ball at the Penn-Harns Hotel in January, Mrs. McCauley has been making her home at the Penn-Harns since assuming her duties as Secretary of the Welfare Department, tier permanent home is in Beaver, you know.

AND MRS. BENSON E. TAVT.OT? will Wvfi on Fri MRS. FRANK A. ROBBINS, returned yesterday to her home in Steelton after having Spent some time with her mother, Mrs.

Isaac M. Motter, whose home in Frederick, Mrs. Robbins' lister, Miss Serena Motter, la at ler home, in Frederick, after a de-ightful two weeks' stay in Ber- muda. The Robbins girls, Elizabeth and Frances, are eagerly looking forward to the latter part of June when they will go to Camp Beau Rivage, near Portsmouth, N. for a two months' stay.

Last Summer wa3 Frances Robbins' first season at the camp, where Elizabeth bas been for two seasons. IT appears that the report printed in a New York newspaper that Mrs. William T. Hil-drup, of this city, planned to entertain eighty persons at a luncheon in her apartment in the St. Regis Hotel, New York, today, was entirely incorrect.

In a pleas- Mrs. Chauncey Clark Baldwin and daughter, Matilda Hiester Baldwin, have returned to their home in Perth Amboy, N. after visiting with Miss Mary Hiester, 1015 North Front street. Mrs. H.

A. Leitner, of Richland, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Leitner, 20 South Twentieth street, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Hockenbury, 2120 Chestnut street, and Frank S. Montgomery, 105 Chestnut street, have returned home after attending the opening banquet and ball at the new Hotel Cavalier, Virginia Beach, Va. Miss Maisie Davis returned this morning to her home in Phoenix-ville after visiting Miss Reba Geis-king, 220 Woodbine street. Mr. and Mrs.

O. S. Ebersole and children, of 24 South Twentieth street, motored to Baltimore and Washington yesterday. -Mrs. McCleary, of Middletown, is visiting-Mr.

and Mrs. Simeon E. Miller, Pentwater road, Bellevue Park. Dr. C.

J. B. Flowers, 2608 Walnut street, returned home after spending several days in Baltimore. stantly combat It is ever present, ever forming. Old-time dentifrices were unable to combat it successfully.

And tooth troubles were a serious problem. Now modern science has discovered a new way. A new-type tooth paste called Pepsodent that acts to Curdle film, then harmlessly to remove it. No soap or chalk, no harsh grit dangerous to enamel. Mail the coupon for a 10-day tube free; Or, buy a full-size tube at any druggist's today.

See what beauty lies beneath the film on your teeth. ememfoer Mrs. Atchley was formerly Miss Miriam McCord. Mr. and Mrs.

Israel Corb, 1608 Green street, have announced the birth of a son, Robert Stanley Corb, April 6, 1927, at the Keystone Hospital. Mrs. Corb was formerly Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, of Brandywine Summit. Dinner Party A dinner party at the Blue Parrot Tea Room, Gettysburg, was one of the events of the program for the inter-citles party at which the York Quota Club was host Saturday evening and yesterday. The members of the local Quota Club who attended were Miss Mary E.

Bair, Miss Marion Arnold, Mrs. Mary Gilbert and Miss Erma Moore, who motored to Gettysburg yesterday to join the party. They were accompanied back to this city by Miss Bullock, of the Wilmington, club. Mrs. John B.

Hamme, president of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women's Club, and Mrs. E. S. H. McCauley, secretary ox" the State Department of Welfare, were among the speakers at the party which the York-Quotarians gave at the Yorktowne Hotel on Saturday night.

More than thirty of the Harrisburg members attended. Entertains for Son Clyde H. Smith, 219 North Twenty-fifth street, Camp Hill, entertained on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock In nonor of her son, Glennon Clyde Smith, who was 2 years old. A large Easter egg formed the table centerpiece, ana favors were eggs on which were the names of the children: Prizes were won by Grace Hastings and Kathleen King. Others present were: Jane Brown, Evelyn Van -de Boe, Paul Aller, Dorothy Martin, Peter Brunner, Donald Storey, Peggy Storey, Louise Hinkley, Virginia Hinkley and Sunny Hinkley.

Meeting at Washington The Business Girls' Conference which will be held in Washington April 22 and 23 will have six representatives from the local Y. W. C. A. They are: Mrs.

Beatrice Fry, Miss Blanche Rowe and Miss Ruth Arnold, of the Blue Triangle Club; Miss Gertrude Wheeler, and Miss Margaret West, of the Indoor-Outdoor Club, and Miss Gertrude Smith, of the Business Girls' Council. HERE is a simple test that proves the truth that most of us have pretty teeth without ever knowing uit have, or ever revealing it This is the reason: Run your tongue across your teeth, and yon will feel a film. A film which absorbs discolorations and hides the natural color of your teeth. Remove it regularly every day, and your teeth take on a new beauty. Maybe you have really beautiful teeth without realizing it.

Film it charged too with most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs breed in it And they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So, besides loss of tooth beauty, film is a ted cms danger to healthy teeth. Yon must remove and con- Tht NewDay QaeJity DtntiMoo ant telephone chat with Mrs.

Hil-drup this morning we learned that luncheon guests were to be limited to six intimate friends. This afternoon, after luncheon, she planned day for their home in Brockway-ville, Jefferson County, to spend Easter. Mr. Taylor, you know, is Secretary of Property and Supplies at the The Taylors are occupying an apartment at 200 Pin street. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, 1007 North Front street, have returned home after having spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Fownes whose home is in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Gaither and Mrs. Fownes are sisters, you know. DR.

AND MRS. CHARLES S. REBUCK have returned to their home on the River Road at Lucknow, after several days' stay in New York City. Their son Lawrence, who is connected with the Bell Telephone Company In Lancaster, joined them in New York on Saturday. He returned to Lancaster late last evening.

The latter part of this week he will come here to spend Easter with his parents. THE Yale students who are at their homes in this city for the spring vacation, will leave on Wednesday for New Haven, Conn. Class work at the university begins on Thursday morning. The local group of Yale boys includes to take her guests to the Colony Club to enjoy a program to be T7T7 Mall this for I JtVJQC 10-Dty Tub to not rspsomtRT ooxpaxt, Sao. A-MOS, UM S.

Wafewfc At. Udeato, IXL, A. A. (riven by a group of Russian lr- mil, in triai I Only on tvh a family. 1401 stands tinecfu ailed for real goodness.

Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hardest, 8105 North Third street, have announced the birth of a daughter, April 10, 1927, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs.

Har-gest was formerly Miss Edna Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers, 168 North Fifteenth street, have announced the birth of a son, April 10, 1927, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs.

Bowers was formerly Miss Annie Eyde. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Zinkan, 3133 North Fifth street, have the birth of a son, April 10, 1927, at the Harrisburg Hospital.

Mrs. Zinkan was formerly Miss Buelah Caley. Mr. and Mrs. William Dando, Twenty-ninth and Wayne streets, Penbrook, have announced the birth of a son, April 11, 1927, at the Harrisburg Hospital.

Mrs. Dando was formerly Miss Sara Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Atchley, 109 Hoerner street, have announced the birth of a son, James Nelson Atchley, April 9. 1927, at the Polyclinic Hospital.

S. Gail Landon, "Jack" Kent, Hastings Hickok, George W. Keily, and W. Orville Hickok, IV. r'ti iig ura iiirlt Wm iiinjiiiiBf Brtists.

On Saturday, April 30, Mrs. Hildrup will sail for a several months' stay in Europe. fJR. AND MRS. GILBERT S.

J' VICKERY, of Cottage Hill, tteelton, have as their guests Mr. Vickery's mother, Mrs. G. W. Vick-ery, and Mrs.

Vickery's niece, Miss Sara Howe, both of Houlton, Maine. They arrived here last week and Mrs. G. W. Vickery will remain here until the latter part of this month.

Miss Howe expects to return to Houlton" soon- after Easter. Mrs. Ralph Douglass, the former Miss Helen Vickery, has returned to her home in New York City efter having spent several days with her parents in Steelton. Her sister, Miss Myra Vickery, who is a student at Swarthmore College, has resumed her studies after having enjoyed the spring recess at her home. V1IS5 RUTH M'CAULEY, 1TA daughter of Mrs.

E. Grace McCauley, secretary of the State Welfare Department, has been elected "Qeen of May" for the annual celebration to be held at Ciwarthmore College on Saturday, May 7. Miss McCauley is a member of the senior class and is very prominent in college activities. Quite a number of Harrisburgers JUDGE JOHN E. FOX, who has been confined to his home for the last few weeks because of illness, is greatly improved and is planning to resume his duties on the bench soon.

In fact, he expects to be in court the latter part of this weekr Judge Fox and his family will close their town house, 223 North Front street, early next week wVion tliMr urill nnen their nttrac- Your Opportunity Is Nearing Its End To Secure A World-Famed Quality ABC Electric Washer On This Special Offer of tive country place, Foxlea, near New Cumberland, ine roxes always go to the country very early parh Korinir and remain there until late in the autumn. Miss Virginia Fox, we hear, has vocnrvioil hfr Kiiriips nt Mica Mas Only $2.50 as first payment; Then you can pay the balance in the easiest of easy monthly payments. The ABC Double A Gyrator washes everything from the finest lingerie to big blankets, rag rugs, draperies and curtains. ter's School, Dobbs Ferry, N. aiier naving epem.

me spring nou "exclusive but not expensive" 5 NORTH FOURTH STREET Special Purchase and Sale Cut No. 104 Girls! If the face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to suit you does not keep that ugly shine away indefinitely does not make your skin colorful like a peach try this new wonderful special French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Remember the name MELLO-GLO. There's nothing like It. Clark's Cut Rate Stores, Leiter and Pomeroy's, Ine.

TO CONTROL FLYING HONOLULU, April 11. Gov. W. R. Farington has been authorized by the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Department of Commerce to efit as its representative for tRe control of all commercial flying in the territory of Hawaii.

Contemporaneous with the governor's appointment was the announcement by local business men that a cor- fioration would shortly be organ-zed here to conduct commercial aviation among the various islands on regular schedules. A Quality Electric Washer This ABC Gyrator Washer is guaranteed by the manufacturer to give you complete and lasting service. A big, beautiful nickel-plated copper tub Electric Washer that requires no oiling, not even an oil cup to fill. Neiv Spring COATS FOR Women, Misses and Little Women FREE IN Here is our great premium offer! We will give Absolutely Free with every purchase of a Wonderful ABC Washer, this Durable Rid-Jid Ironing Board. Look at the illustration of this Ironing Board that we give you free.

A folding board that you can quickly and easily put away. This Durable Rid-Jid Ironing Board does away with much the drudgery of ironing. I Willi HidfrT Silk, Cloth and Sports Fabric Coats with and without fur trimming, in an unbelievable array of lovely fabrici and new Spring colorings. So large is this assortment and range of sizes that every particular woman or miss can easily be suited. Special Offer Coupon Sold and Guaranteed By Your Electric Company Mail This Coupon Today or Telephone Bell 4222, C.

V. Telephone. 2376 at Harrisburg, or The United Electric Bell 5241 or C. V. 3231 Gentlemeni Please send me at once the full details of your Special $2.50 Down Offer on the ABC Double A Gyrator Electric Waaher.

It is understood that this request does not place me under the slightest obligation. Famous ABC Gyrator 24a i Harrisburg Light Power Co. Name Address. 95 1 A Charming Array of Easter Dresses The United Electric Company earing trie gown Extrtordlnary Value. Sllei 18 to 20 and 80 to 411.

Steelton Lemoyne Harrisburg liiMHilliiW By JAY V. JAY A Terrible Predicament MODISH MITZl we have just dry cleaned makes even the woman who always knows who wore what, and when, wonder if she possibly could have seen this new-looking costume INC. STEELTON WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Steelton, Hlghspire, Oberlin and Enhaut-1 fj Bell 401 C.V.9883 ffcLOTIIES DO HELP YOU WIN- ft Polly isn't goinjt to Paris so Polly had no problem of that size. Polly's problem was Easter clothes and Mitzi Is so sympathetic that her own problem immediately, becomes Easter clothes step-ins cut away under the arms for eveningl Paris, it seems, Is postponde. "Tomorrow Black Satin for Spring.

Easter! And she fully intended to sail for Paris tomorrow or the next day at latest. But how can one desert one's home town at Easter time? She puts on a pajama ensemble with hand painted Jacket to think the matter over and then Polly comes barging In. MiUl wakrt to greet the morning with a smile in a new pair of pajamas of printed silk. She tones the iinlle down a bit because she remembers that he's really been very ill and she mustn't completely recover until she's had a chance to enre herself Paris I Purls Is the cure. Dad thought of it and even dreaming about it has made Mitzi almost normal again.

It is only when she has dressed as far as a fitted panties and brassiere set of pale green that she suddenly remembers this very next Sunday is Easter! DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENERipjj.