Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

FALL BRIDE HONOIt GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Mary Odessa Spahr, Golds boro. whose marriage to Wilbur Cramer, Reading, will take place in the fall, was honor guest at, her home, Haldeman Terrace, New Cumberland. Additional guests were: Miss Sara Hoffmaster, Miss Verna Wright, Miss Mary Bevard, Miss Helen Eulfh, New Buffalo; Mrs. B. K.

Woods. Mrs. C. W. Baughman, Oak ville; Mrs.

W. S. Spahr, Mrs Frank Mickey. Mrs, Charles Hiller and Mrs. Harry E.

Now You Can Wear I FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze, without fear of false teeth dropping or slip Ding. Fasteeth holds them firmly and comfortably. This new, fine powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or reeling. Makes breath pleasant Newer anl better than anything you've ever used. Get Fasteeth today at Kennedy's Cut Rate Stores, or any other drug store.

Harvey's Beauty Shop 2763 So. 2nd St, Steelton Will Be Located on and After Wednesday, July 24th, at 610 N. Second Street HARRISBURG Tomorrow We make the announcement of our annual MID. SUMMER SALE Which will include all our remaining stocks of Spring and Summer Coats, Frocks and Millinery. MONDAY EVENING ELIZABETH WETZEL WEDS C.

A. COVER Miss Elisabeth J. Wetzel, daughter of and Mrs. W. A.

229 West Pomfret street, Carlisle, and Clarence A. Cover, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Cover, Highspire, were married Saturday at noon at the bride's home. The Rev. Dr. A. R.

steck, pastor of the First Luther a Church, Carlisle, officiated. Miss Mary E. Wetsel was her sister's only attendant and R. Linn Mickey, Philadelphia, was best man. Mrs.

Cover is a graduate of Dickinson College and is a member of the Chi Omega Fraternity. Mr. Cover, also a graduate of Dickinson, is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs.

Cover will live in Drexel Hill, near Philadelphia, where Mr. Cover is a public ac countant. Guests atx Cottage Mr. and Mrs. J.

ft. Ulrich, Beth lehem, and Mr. and Mrs. w. K.

McBride, 52 North Eighteenth street, who are spending the sum mer at their cottage along me bus' quehanna River at Goldsboro, en tarr.alnprt the fOllowhlK Visitors VeS terday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seigel, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Brandt, of Marietta; H. E. Holsberg and William and Robert; Dr. W.

K. Mc Bride and Anna McBride, this city, Two thirty four North Second Street Monogram Stationery The newest monogram designs, and the latest and smartest styles of stationery await your inspection. And, remember, we do only genuine steel' engraved monogramming! 0 iflxv locust Street Earrisburcf.Pa. NEAR THE POST OFFICE i DEAR MARIAN, WELL, here I. am ack from vacation a ready to take up the pleasure of my daily letters to you, for I Teally enjoy writing them a lot." The vacation was spent in East Orange, N.

with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian S. Roberts and their little son, Adrian S. Roberts, now almost four weeks old.

Mrs. Roberts and little Adrian are here with Mrs. Roberts' Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F.

Harris, 10.7 Locust street, with Mr. Roberts to join them on Saturday. During my absence, the letters have been in the kind and capable hands of "Barbara Ray." Francis Ritchie, and I am sure you have en Joyed reading them. Mrs. Newton Berryman, of Char leroi, is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur deVitalis, 2612 Logan street Camp Hill. Mrs. deVitalis' mather, Mrs. Louis H.

Roberts is also their guest To day the Rev. and Mrs. Philip A. Dales, of Olney, motored to Cimn Hill and Harrisbure lor a short visit Mr. Dales was formerly rector of St.

Paul's Episcopal cnurcn of this city. Later this week Mrs. deVitalis, Roberts and Mrs. G. S.

Pitt man, 336 Peffer street will motor to East Orange and New York for a week's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McD. Smith motored from Elizabeth, N.

for a weekend stay in Harrisburg. They are registered at the Penn Harris and were guests yesterday of the devitalises. They will return nome to morrow. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Arthur Underwood, 132 Locust street, returned on Saturday from Atlantic City where they were registered for the past week at Haddon Hall. Among the other residents of Harrisburg who have been guests at Haddon Hall are Mrs. Clayton A Smucker, 130 Locust street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton J. Lappley, of the Riverside Manor Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Moor head, 2837 North Front street, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Crudgin ton, 2800 North Second street, spent the weekend at the Forest Hills Inn, Eaglesmere. A postal from the Troy B.

Wilder muths of Bellevue Park, tells of their delightful trip through Europe. The card came from Monte Carlo after which Mr. and Mrs. Wilder' muth' went south through Italy, Just a note from Esta Murrie which I found on my return told of the fine time she and Winnie Meyers and Bruce Murrie are hav DIABETES Sleepy Water nature's radioactive mineral water of high therapeutic value is beneficial in the treatment of Diabatee, Bright'a DUmm, Rheumatism, Hardening of the Arteria, High Blood Pressure, Neuritii and Stomach Troubles, Sleep Water may be used freely with CTxHient results to retain aa well at regain health. Not a physic drink it more freely than you drink city water.

Sleepy Water ia a palatable, whole same Hot Springs water; unadulterated DOthina added to or taken from k. Its beneficial effects include an invigorating sense of wett beinc Order today. Phaoa 7064. Li SLEEPY WATER DISTRIBUTOR. R.S.WastUa, aUCaiifalSt, rUnisaara.

Pa. SOT Telephone 7064 for Sleepy Water IFor appointments shopping and friendly ehats for information all i ij emergencies TTlEILrEIPIKlDMIE mod Scsws Tuns? WHO'S WnOT LOOS Iff TOE TELBPnOWB DIQBCTOnY! IIAIlIUSDUllO CJ TELEGRAPH ing on their trip. Characteristically, Xsta writes: "We are having a strenuous time 'doing London In four The women's golf team of the Harrisburg Country Club plays the Berkshire Country Club to day at Reading. The local team comprises Mrs. H.

E. Bradley, captain, Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mrs. Thomas Q.

May. Mrs. Albert H. Stackpole, Mrs. L.

H. Re vare, Mrs. L. J. Purviance, Mrs.

R. F. Crudginton, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle and Mrs.

N. M. Hershner, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S.

Lewis and their daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Manbeck, of Mifflintown, with their son and daughter; Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Lewis, of York; Samuel Meis enhelder and William Ernst, also of York, are spending these two weeks at the Blue Sea Lake Club, in Can ada. Virginia Fox, daughter of Judge and Mrs.

John E. Fox, who has been visiting Frances Steele, of Rochester, N. will spend the next few days in Stoney, Canada, at the summer home of Isbbel Buell along the shores of Lake Ontario. Miss Steele will also be Miss Buell'i guest at Stoney. Miss Mary Hunter Linn, of Belle fonte; is visiting Miss Anne Mc Cormick at Rose Garden.

iOeoige Finney and James Mo Cormick Finney, of Churchvllle, are also Miss McCormick's They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Finney then mother was the former Eliza Mc cormick. Bernard B.

Wert, 1516 State street, will sail on August 3 for France for study of church music under the Benedictine Fathers at Solesmes. Mr. Wert is organist of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Millard, 2259 North Third street, have' returned from a delightful motor trip, through the Poconos, the Adirondacks and the Catskills, then into Canada with return by way of Lake Cham plain and Long Island. In Queen's Village, L. they visited their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ober, Jr. Bishop and Mrs.

James Henry Darlington have decided not to open their summer home the Cor ners, at Newport, according to the news that I hear and will spend the summer on Long Island, where their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher, have their home. Their two sons, the Rev. Dr.

Henry V. B. Darlington, and the Rev. Dr. Gilbert Darlington also have country homes on Long island.

1 Mrs. Walter Dearth and Walter Dearth, of Pittsburgh, left today for Atlantic City where they will spend the next two weeks. They have been guests of Mrs. Dearth parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Hean, 1717 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Mirhpnpr Camp Hill, motored to Bedford eprings ior ine weeicena. Mrs. Fred Bryan, 1010 North Six teenth street, has returned from a trip to the Pacific Coast.

Mrs. Bryan leit aoout two months ago With the Shrine special and has spent the time since then in visits in California and Washington, with on tne way nome. Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, 23 North Front street, is at the Bedford Springs Hotel.

SALLY. PHI SIGMA KAPPAS PLAN PICNIC OUTING A meeting of Phi an Kappa Fraternity representatives is being held this afternoon in the office of Donald K. Royal local attorney: The purpose is to make plans for a fraternity reunion of alumni and undergraduates within a radius of fifty miles of Harrisburg. 'It will probably be in the form of a picnic at Oaklyn Tea House, next Saturday. The committee in charge includes: Theodore N.

Minnich, Chester G. Marks, Stuart Hammond, Donald K. Royal and R. R. Burtner.

Plan Lawn Tea The Ladies' Aid Society of Camp Hill Methodist Church will sponsor a lawn tea on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Hawbecker, 1929 Market street, Assisting Mrs. Hawbecker will be Mrs. Earle H. Schaeffer and Mrs.

Leoa Hawbecker. Picnic on Birthday Mrs. John W. Craver, 204 South Thirteenth streetA entertained recently at a picnic at Reservoir Park in celebration of her birthday anniversary. There were fifteen guests.

At Camp Sutzcr i New Cumberland, July 22 The following persons from here are tamping at Camp Sutzer: Mr. and Mrs. Rc Breese, Mrs. Ramsey, daughter Marian, Kelso Breese, Gene Guyer, Goldie Maeder, David Gemph. A welner roast was held at the cottage Wednesday night.

These from here Mr. and Mrs. H. Kingslln, son David, Howard Walmer and Mrs. William Vogelsong, Mr.

and Mrs Stacey Vogelsong, son stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stehman, Gardner Vogelsong, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Philadelphia, and M. L. Gren, New York. Leave on Auto Trip New Cumberland, July 22 Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Young and daughters left on an automobile trip to Ohio. 4 i OLIVET CIIURCU COKTOliELAD) Services Held Yesterday Afternoon With Jndfe Hargestas Speaker Charles E. Pass, chairman of the building committee of Olivet Presbyterian. Church, placed the copper box in the cornerstone yesterday at the cornerstone laying of the new church, at Derry and Kittaunny streets. The box contained a copy of the Harrisburg Telegraph and other papers, the original box and contents of the first church erected in 1869, and of the second church erected in 1897, several nails from the second church a photograph of the first church, a copy of the Bible, and a roster of the present congregation of Olivet Church.

Judge William M. Hargest, president ludge of the Dauphin county courts, was the, principal speaker. He commended the building of the new church saying that the religion of the country is the greatest and most glorious thing America possesses; and that Harrisburg in erecting new places of worship, shows that it is alive to its religious obligations. Dr. B.

L. Ccott, chief of the Bureau of Restoration, State Welfare Department, made the appeal for offering, and the Rev. Raymond B. Culp, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church, offered the prayer: The Rev. S.

A. Boker, pastor of Olivet, led the congregation in the reading of the service for the cornerstone laying. The Rev. Homer C. Sniteher, Camp Hill, pronounced the benediction.

The church, which is expected to be completed next year, will cost about $100,000. Clayton G. Lappley is the architect, and W. E. Bushey, the contractor in charge of construction.

Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Harry Crost, Trenton, N. was guest of honor last week at a bridge party given by Mrs. F. H.

Greenfield, 1840 Park street Mr. and Mrs. Crost have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Greenfield for a week. Additional guests at the party were: Mrs.

Samuel Weidenmeyer, McClure; Mrs. Effie Tyrrell, Mrs. William Hamm, Mrs. William Strickler, Mrs. H.

Zeigler, Mrs. William Kimmel, Mrs. George Bowers, Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, Mrs. Clarence Kline and 1 Mrs.

John Greenfield. PERSONALS Miss Eva Carl, 1949 Swatara street, returned recently from a vacation of several weeks which she spent with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Burlington at East Orange and New York.

Miss Betty Richards recently entertained with a small card party at her home, 2206 Walnut street. The guests included: Eva Carl, Ernestine Snyder, Margaret Gilmer, Boyd Zacharias, William Holsberg, Dave Allen and Robert Wagner. G. A Long and Miss Irene Long, of Niagara Falls, accompanied by Miss Clara Snavely, 450 Crescent street, who has been the guest of Miss Long for the past week, mo tored to this city on Saturday. Mr.

Long returned home on Sunday. Miss Long will be the guest of Miss Snavely for the coming two weeks. Miss Emmatiue Sherk, 235 North Fourteenth street, spent the past week at West Chester State era College at West Chester. Mr. and Mrs.

T. D. Stokes, Miss Ella Stokes, Miss Margaret Stokes and Miss Germaine Bestadi, 1617 Derry motored to Blaia Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ella Stokes, Mr.

Stokes' mother, of Blain, who has spent the past week with the Stokes. Miss Betty Naylor, 112 Calder street, visiting Mrs Richard P. Mayer, in North Philadelphia. Miss Helen Zarker, Colonial Park, 1 as gone to New York for a visit Mrs. Emmons B.

Houseknecht and son, Thomas Raper, 2426 A Derry street, are spending some time at Eagles Mere and Zonestown. it STOP! If you haven't tried one of our lunches or dinners you are missing the treat of your life. Delicious Meals We are rightfully proud of our delicious meals. Prepared under the. skil ful direction of an expert, they will tempt the most jaded of appetites.

ill VJ'lXJ MAAAV NAN M9 tAMUasVav WILL TEACH IN MIDDLETOWN MISS ELIZABETH GINTZER Miss Elizabeth Glntzer, daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Gintzer, 508 Woodbine street, a graduate of Elizabeth town College, has been chosen a member of the faculty of Middle town High School. Engagment Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lois Murray, 1429 Swatara street, to Thomas Grove, son of Mr, and Mrs. C.

S. Grove, 1429 Swatara street. The announcement was made at a bridge supper' given by Miss Pauline Keim and Miss Emma Arnold at Miss Keim's home, 510 North Second street, steelton. No date has been set for the wedding. At Military Camp Kenneth John Boland, 2119 Penn street, and DaVid Edwards Stine man, 1214 North Fifteenth street, are taking a blue course at the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Fort Eustis, Va.

Sergeants Boland and Stineman. who have been at tending the camp for several years, win oe graduated to the advanced blue course next month. Glasses are recommended here only if our, examination shows that they are essential to your vision or health. Kendall Optical Co. 114 Walnut St.

JULY 22, 1929 Arrest 7S) MototrUta in Highway Campaign As the result of a special drive conducted by the State Highway Patrol during the past two weers between 600 and 700 motorists were arrested in the eastern section of the State. Most of motorists arrested were charged with speeding, and a high per cent with failure to stop for through traffic. Seventy five per cent, of those arrested have already paid their fines, a few appealing ihe. cases to court The squadron was In command of Lieutenant Pinkering and is composed of Patrolmen Tapp, of this city; Goldstein, Lancaster; Korman, York; and McAfee, of Collegevilleo. BA1 W.

S. HAIII.1AKER HOST AT COTTAGE W. S. Hammaker, 2808 North Second street, was host at a week end party at his summer home, in Bow mansdale. Entertainment included a dance Saturday night and a swimming party on sunoay.

The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jacobs, Mr.

and W. Calder Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Keet, Mr. and Harry W.

Gelskuig, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hargest Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Ritchie, Miss Marion Strouse, Mrs. Anne Curry, Suzanne Curry, Harry Koch and Andrew Muller. U.

SHversmiths Sfa. Established 1S32 PHILADELPHIA LUsTL DIAMONDS, JEWELS, SILVER, WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHINA, GLASS, LEATHER AND NOVELTIES A special invitation is extended to Patrons who reside at a distance to caU when in or near Philadelphia. The Service by Mail Department will make expert selection of any article wanted or Special Photographs will be mailed if the article be described with the price limit to be observed. Semi Annual Sale Wommeim'c Fnime Formerly $6.50 to $18.50 Pumps, Oxfords, Sandals Strap Shoos, novelties White Kid, White Buckskin, White and Colored Linens, Braided Leathers, Colored Kid skin, Snakeskin, Spider Cloth, Mallinson Cloth, Patent High, Low, Spanish, French and Cuban Heels All Sales Final Gose Daily 5.30 Saturday 9 P.M. Open Thursday Afternoon to eModnsu SHOES HOSIERY JifbtihThkl Sheet HARRtSBURO'S BEST SHOE STORB Mules and D'Orsays 50 Styles to Choose From Now For the Wind Up Everything Included in the 3rd Week of Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room, Odd Pieces Now comes the third week of this memorable sale the sale that ended an epoch in the history of this establishment.

We must clear our floors of every stick of There is not one item in the place which will meet the requirements of our new policy. Now is your opportunity to buy high quality furniture of distinguished design for A Few Examples of the Values: 4.t)Jece Walnut Bedroom Suite, early English design, consisting of i Bed, Dresser, Chest and Dressing Table, Regular 1 Qti price $295. Sale pric 1 7 3 piece Living Room Suite, consisting of Sofa, with Arm and Wing Chairs to match. All upholstered in mohair with the reversible seat cushion covered in frieze, of contrasting 1 (f colors. Regular price, $325.

Sale P6 1 9 ptece Tudor design Walnut Dining Suite, consisting of Buffet, China Cabinet, Extension Table, Arm Diner and five Side Diners. Regular price $325. Sale 091 CO price Store Hours During Sale Daily, 9 to 5 Wednesday evening 7 to 9 Saturdays 9 to 9 Open All Day Thursdays fc 4. 6 and 6li North Market Square Harrisburg, Penna..