Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MARY CAMERON HALE'S ENGAGEMENT TOLD Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Mary Cameron Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Hale, Washington, to George Howland Chase, son of Mrs. George Howland Chase, Washington. i Miss Hale, the granddaughter of the late United tSates Senator James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and United States Senator Eugene Hale, Maine, is also a great granddaughter of the late Senator Simon Cameron.

Miss Hale is a niece of Mjss Mary Cameron, Mrs. W. H. Bradley and James M. Cameron, of this city.

a. Miss Hale iz a graduate of Bryn Mawr and is vice president of the Washington Jurdor League, Chase is a graduate of Paul's School, of Princeton Univer HAIUUSBURG CZTi TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING I JULY 10, 1929 GOING FAST Brand New ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS AT HALF PRICE Not used and demonstrator instruments, but brand new late model Ortho phonics some with radio. All at half price. Terms as Low as DOWN, Records Included If You Wish. Used Cabinet Model Phonographs 10 Music 3vSS' 15 SOUTH 1 9AC MADUFT Ol I A DP 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE tM UNCASTCft 38 40 Thursday Is the Bap 9 ft.

U. THE ENTIRE COUNTRY WILL SHARE IN THIS EYENT 1 mi START CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE HARDWARE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF HENRY GILBERT SON Do you appreciate the full importance of this announcement? All of the finest Hardware Merchandise, not a handful of odds and ends or job lots, but the entire select stock, will be offered. Thousands and thousands of dollars' worth of fine fixtures. The warehouses and store must be emptied. I am offering you this stock without reserve.

After three days of being closed you will former prices have disappeared. Mill men will find it to their advantage to come early. It will be closed out quick. Store Hours 8A.M.Until5P.M. Except Sat, 12 Noon The crowd of buyers will be large, it will keep our salespeople in a frenzied rush for days.

They are all your old friend. They will strain every nerve td serve you, but we must give then a rest, so we close at 12, Saturday noon. CLOSING OUT THE sity and the Harvard School of Law. He is associated with the law firm of Cravath, De Gersdorff, Swalne and Wood, hNew York. Preparatory Service The confessional service preparatory for.

the holy will be held in the Augsburg Lutheran Church, on Friday at 7.45 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. M. Stamets, will conduct the service and preach a sermon on "Self Examination." The remarks will be base on 2 Cor. 13.3, "Examine yourselves, whether ye be in the faith." Return From Tour Mr.

and A. Pratt and Burt Pratt, ,1951 Mulberry street, have returned from a two weeks' tour of Quebec, Canada; the. New England states and New $95 Orthophonic $47.50 $125 Orthophonic $62.50 $135 Orthophonic $67.50 $160 Orthophonic $80.00 $225 Orthophonic $285 Orth Radiola $145.00 $300 Orthophonic $135.00 $425 Electrola Radiola Hurry for Your of Some Models We Have But One All Makes See Our Window VVCST KJNO SI 10 Qt. Galvanized FAILS AV 9 A. M.

sharp, we will start selling 100 10 galva nized pail. Limit of one to each customer. Doors' open at A. M. sharp.

DEAR MARIAN, A MOST interesting col JJk lection of olds programs has' been "loaned to "me by Ross H. Swope whcr'receiv ed them not long ago from Charles A. Ellenberger. Mr. Swope wrote a paper about a year ago about Annals of Music in Harrisburg, delivering it before the Dauphin County Historical Society.

This paper, published in instal menta In the Harrisburg Telegraph and ereated it also the means of bringing out much additional historical data about Harrisburg music of the past and Mr. Ellenberger was one of those who was so khid astd pass along this collection, of programs arranged and conducted by his father, the late Samuel B. Ellenberger, who taught music in the publio schools of the ho ol ihe leading musicians of this part of the State. In many of the programs were numbers given by your friends in this city. The oldest program is of the Cen tenary Festival of the Locust Street Methodist Episcopal Sabbath School, held at Shiremanstown, 'August 2, 1866, to meet at 10 o'clock a.

at the "sound of the horn The day's program comprising many fine hymns and addresses by ministers was broken by "recreation, dinner at 12 o'clock, meet at' 304 o'clock" and "recreation, supper at 5 p. The picnic party left the woods at half past 6 clock. Commencement programs of the Harrisburg High Schools for a num ber of years are in the collection. In these are many solos" by the late Julia Ryan who was in charge of music in Edison Junior High School and whose beautiful voice was heard for many years in St Patrick Cathedral choir. In one program, I note that Marion Sourbeer delivered an ora tion on "The Delaware;" and Edwin C.

Thompson on "Fame Has No Flowery Paths of Ease." C. Ellenberger Was graduated that year and his oration, was on "The Ele vating Influences i of Annie V. Cf owl had an essay on "Tableaux," and Carrie now Mrs. M.VB. who is presi dent of Zion Lutheran choir, sang De pinna's "Gaily Chant the Sum The Future For or Daughter Parents of High School graduates who are anxious 5 i to help them decides, upon and "profitable professional careers should study carefully the complete courses in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Bacteriology, Pharmacognosy and allied Sciences offered by this New Building.

High academic standing. Modern equipment. Honor System. Collegiate grees conferred. Inspection welcome.

Enroll now for term beginning Sept. 18. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Wllmer Krawn, D.Sc. LL.D., rrnidcnt, rhilaaelphia. 7A COLORED POSTERS 59,004 big colored posters' have been distributed for SO mSee around, tell Ing the story with the prices prevailing of this mammoth event.

The stock Witt be soM bulk 400 SOUTH SECOND ST. HARRISBURG, PA. Kloiapy Cs Conn Wholesale and Retail Hardware and Fixtcret mer Birds." Miss Crowl was recently a candidate for school director. Another commencement program shows that Christ. W.

Lynch had an' oration on "Paddle. Your Own and that William E. Anwyll was on the same list of graduates. One 'nrcram tells that Kittle1 E. Swarta now Mrs.

James M. Reilly had an essay on "Alms in me," ana Alice Westbrock. now Mrs. John H. Fager, read her essay on "Self." Kittie Swartz took part also in many of the.

musical numbers solos and duets, One program given at the Grand Opera House under the direction of S. B. Ellenberger with A. P. Teup ser as pianist had among its juvenile numbers a solo, "If Papa Were Only Ready by Arthur Bailey, now pro thonotary.

In the same program Minnie Bailey and Mame Mccormick sang a duet "Follow Me." I could write much more about these programs which were of the greatest interest to me as well as to some of my older friends who have seen them. They show the sincere effort put forth to make good music a part of the life of everyone in Harrisburg of those days. There were many musicians In the community and it is a mat ter of historical record that the choral singing under Mr. Ellenberg er was oi the finest type. The Harrisburg Public Library has met the big demand for mys tery stones in an interesting way by placing all the books of this type together in a special case.

So now when you want a "de teckative" story, you browse to your heart's content, for there is quite a big stock on One of the recent gifts to the Li brary was a gong. of very musical note, wnich sounds near the time oi closing in the evening. And while I am writing about the Library, I must tell you that Miss Alice R. Eaton, the tells me that she will' sail on July 16, on the Berengaria for Eu rope. In London, she will meet Miss Prances Dorrance, and the two will travel together, returning on the Veendam, on September 7.

Mrs. William SV Zeigler, 1905 North Second street, will spend two weeks at Piney Mountain Inn. There was a good match yester day between the women's golf teams of the Colonial Country Club and the Media Heights Country Club, at Lancaster, when our local team was victorious The score was If Snd the re suits were'as follews: Mrs. Warren Heyberger and Mnr. Samuel weinnenger.

Lancaster, de feated Miss Helen Heckert and Miss Blanche Reese, Colonial, by two points. Mrs. C. B. Price and Mrs.

A. S. Black, Colonial, defeated Mrs. Paul Heirs and Mrs. M.

Eva Herr, Lan caster, by three points. Mrs. Harry Zeigler and Mrs. Park Lindsey, Lancaster, defeated Miss Margaretta McMurtrie and Mrs. M.

Miller, Colonial, by two points. A. Floyd Whalen and Mrs, N. K. Vanderzee, Colonial, de feated Mrs.

Kendig Deaf and Mrs, Ray Shear, Lancaster, by three points. SALLY. Meeting Miss Katherine Wilt, first vice president of the Harrisburg Loyal Temperance League, presided at a meeting which was held last night at the home of Miss Charlotte Ir win, 1812 Green street, director of children's work in Dauphin county, Plans were discussed for the commencement which will take place in the fall. Frederick Craig, Edmund Bitner and Sara Zeiders will be graduated. The next meeting will be in Re servoir Park, August 10, from 1.30 until 4 o'clock.

G. C. Club Meets The G. T. C.

Club held a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. H. S. Royalton. High scores were held by Mrs.

Charles Ney, Mrs. Wayne Nebinger and Miss Amy Klucher. Those present were: Mrs. John Lowder, Mrs. W.

H. Bellows, Mrs. Charles Schmick, Mrs. R. Wayne Nebinger; Mrs.

Charles Ney, Mrs. H. S. Shaffer, Miss Anne Smith, Miss Dora Hartmire, Miss Amy Klucher and Mrs. H.

S. Berkstresser. Have Operations Victoria M. Vogler and Ros Anna Vogler, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. Frank E. Vogler, and Frank E. Vogler, and Frank E. Vogler, HL 555 Dunkle street, had op erations this moraine for tonsils and adenoids.

Hrnnr.rl at. Danr Miss Gladys Adele Qaronzik, Dal las, Texas, who is visiting' her grandparepts, Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Garonzik, 421 Peffer street, was honor guest recently at a dance given by Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Cohen, 1706 North Third street. Choose Festival Dates At a' meeting of the Harrisburg Music Foundation anil trustees and officers of theMosart Festival, held yesterday at the Penn Harrts Hotel, It was decided thajr the Harrisburg Mozart Festival' will be held May 8, 9 and 10. Services Tonight In the absence ot the Rev. W. J.

Geen, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Fourth and Senec streets, the Rev. H. K. Bower, of Pottsvllle, will lead prayer servicej to night at 7.4B o'clock, TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT COUNTRY CLUB Samuel W.

Fleming, and George W. Reily, in, won from Wil liam K. Meyers. and George Kunkel, 4 6, 7 5 and 6 4, In the final match, of the men's doubles tennis tournament at the, Harrisburg Country Club, played yesterday Mr. Fleming and Mr, Reily each received silver cups and are now holders of the1 doubles' championship for the seasons; The singles, matches are still being played.

Mr. Reily. defeated iR. W. Minster Kunkel in a semi final match yesterday with a score of 6 4, 7 5.

CELEBRATETHEIR 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, M. Baker, Mlllersburg, celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary recently at a party given in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin S.

Baker. Additional guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Kahler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Harris Baker, Millersburg; Mr, and Mrs. Newton stefien and family, Halifax; Mr. and Robert Feaster and Mr.

and Mrs. Marlin Baker, Williamstown: W. C. t7u Ouing The Penbrook W. C.

T. TJ. spent yesterday afternoon and evening at the cottage of Mrs. J. H.

Bowman, near Speecevllle. Mrs. Wllda Bowman was' in charge of the devotional period and the following officers were elected: President emeritus, Mrs. Caroline Houston; president, Mrs. Ellen Rod enberger; vice presidents, Mrs.

O. B. Leese, Mrs. Wllda Bowman and Mrs. Mae Stabford; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Sarah Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. Kathryn Huggins; treasurer, Mrs. Helen Miller, and pianist, Mrs. Harry Hocker. Mrs.

Lucy Heim gave a talk on "Birds of Pennsylvania." The Penbrook W. C. T. TJ. will join the county picnic to be held August 9 at Reservoir Park.

Secretary to Speak The Rev. J. W. Whisler, Pittsburgh, newly elected field secretary of the Churches of God, will be present at the reunion of these churches at Hershey, to morrow. He will give a report of the work of the'General Eldership held recently at Martinsville.

111. The Rev. Mr. Whisler was the pastor of the First Church of God in Pittsburgh for fifteen years before his election to the position of field secretary. Ice.

Cream Festival The Ladies Aid, of the Nurses' Alumnae of the Polyclinic Hospital, will hold an ice cream festival tomorrow from 5 o'clock in the afternoon until 9 o'clock. Choose Bank President Mlfflbitown. July 10. At a re cent meeting of the directors of the Farmers' National Bank of Thompson town, H. Eichman, who for.

many years was vice president, was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the death i of W. H. Nelson. Edward Thomp son was elected vice president. Announce1 Marriage Mifflintown, July 10.

Bruce Palm, of Mifflin, and Miss Esther Bowersox, of Oakland Mills, were united in marriage at Hagerstown, Md," Sunday, July. 7. Hershey News Notes Hershey, July 10. A free open air concert will be given this evening by the Rhythm Kings Orchestra in the Hershey Park band shell at 6.30 o'clock. This orchestra will be the attraction at the Hershey Park dance hall at 8.30 o'clock.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First United Brethren Church will hold their regular monthly meeting in the church to morrow evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles F. Ziegler and son, Richard, of East Chocolate avenue, are spending a two weeks' vacation at Atlantic City. N.

J. Miss Anna Klauss, a teacher In the schools at Newark, N. is spending the summer vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Klauss, Trinidad avenue.

Miss Kathryn Hostetter, of Leba non, formerly of this place, is the guest of Miss Eloise Moyer, of Cocoa avenue. Carl'R. Smith, Scoutmaster of Troop 65, Hershey Boy Scouts, left on Monday for the Bay Scout Camp. at Loysville for six weeks. HARDENING OF THE ARTERIES Sleepy Water nature's radioac tire mineral water of high there peoticvaltie is beneficial tathe treatment of DiakwtM) Btiaeas PttT rr.

ffhea ithiw. ilmreea isrirftfc Arteries, Mf Btaati MMU1 f. Wattr nr tmc4 bv with tat nraka ta ratafei at wcii aa maiabaattfa. Sat aulutk. irtakit mora btrtr thai oatttak R.S.WI i Telephone 7094 VELVACOULSON BRIDE OF SHERIL STRAYER The marriage of Miss Velva C.

Coulson, DUlsburgv and Sheril Lee Strayer, Beavertown, took place at the home of the Rev. S. A. Lemoyne, on Monday afternoon at 3 JO o'clock. Mrs.

Harry L. Wolfe, 1724 Sycamore street; a sister of the bride, entertained at a dinner after the ceremony, Mr. Strayer and his bride are on a motor trip through Pennsylvania, Virginia aud West Virginia. I SI 3 Petty Fishburn The marriage of Miss Caroline Elizabeth Fishburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Fishburn, 2601 Walnut street, Penbrook, to R. Fletcher Petty, 139 Hoerner street; son of A. P.

Petty, Mansfield, Ohio, has been announced. The ceremony was per fonned'on July 3, 1929, at the Eastern Presbyterian Church, Washington, with the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows officiating. Mr.

Petty and his bride are on a motor trip to Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia, Ocean City and Atlantic City. Sootters Department Store Dill Close Thursday Afternoon at 1 'clock, During the Summer Months, Giving Our Employees a Half Holiday SPECIAL 0FFE FROM 9 A. 1. TO 1 p. a Each department in our store is offer ing special values from 9 a.

m. on Thursday. It will pay you to visit our store during these hours. 0 6 6 6 a 0 6 0 0 IToday, amic3 Ffi Fiwete 2836 Pair of Women 9s Shoes Broken lines from my three shops All of these are my summer and spring models. Formerly Up to 16.50 This includes Blonde Kid Patent, Dull, White All types of heels from low leather walking heels to high French heels.

Formerly Up to 25.00 This group consists of my customized models of the highest type of Footwear of this season Included are all shades and colors for street and resort wear. I Other Models at 20 Discount Broken Siie ROBERTA BENNETT WEDS S. X'DOUDEN The marriage of Miss Roberta sennett, aaugnter oi aits, xunarea Bennett, 2001 Penn street, and Seth J. Douden, Dauphin, took place on June 29, 1929, at the home of the formed by the Rev. A.

M. Stamets. pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church. Mr. Douden, a graduate of the Dauphin and Technical High.

Schools, is employed by the Pollock. Construction Company at Potts town. Mr. and Mrs. Douden are now at home at 2001 Penn street.

OS I i 0 0 0 I A 6 1 2 to 9 AAAA I All Sales Final 0 Shoe Refairing At Cost.