Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

AUXILIARY PLANS TO SELL CARDS Women of the Polyclinic Hospital to OHer Christmas Greetings Mrs. Frank Bolan Is chairman of the committee for the sale of Christ mas greeting cards, to be carried on in the coming weeks by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital to raise funds for its work. Others on the, committee, which was appointed yesterday afternoon at the monthly meeting at Pythian Castle, are Mrs. Walter Matchett, vice chairman; Mrs. William New baum, Mrs.

W. A. Kulp, Mrs. A.1 H. Landis, Mrs.

Russell Sayford, Mrs. E. H. Mumma, Mrs. George Zimmerman, Mrs.

Ralph Essig, Mrs. W. W. Caldwell, Mrs. H.

K. Fetrow, Mrs. Francis Neely, Mrs. H. B.

Wolbert, Mrs. R. E. 8terringer, Miss Kath erine Machlan, Mrs. Emma Stees, Mrs.

J. M. Derrick, Mrs. R. E.

Buch, Mrs. C. A. Swab, Miss Margaret Wettner, Mrs. R.

A. Sipe, Mrs. Elmer Bitner, Mrs. E. I Seidle, Mrs.

E. O. Baston, Mrs. Robert Wallower, Mrs. Walter Middaugh and Mrs.

Clever Ernst. Mrs. J. M. Derrick, chairman of the sewing committee, reported al most 300 articles made and mended during the summer.

Other reports were given by Mrs. Robert Wal lower, sunshine committee, and Mrs. R. A. vicechairman of the church committee.

Mrs. William Tyler Douglas was named chairman of the nurses' com mittee, with Mrs. Clarence Bodmer as vice chairmen, and Mrs. Charper Karper was made chairman of the house committee. The auxiliary sent flowers yesterday to Mrs.

J. Albert Warner, a former president, who is seriously ill In the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN PLAN OUTING The Women's Democratic Club will hold a picnic meeting on Thursday at Reservoir Park. The social committee will serve coffee and mrmbers will take their own cups. Mrs.

J. C. Roberts, secretary of the State Federation of Democratic Women, and Mrs. Lucy D. Winston, first vice president, will be the speakers.

Farewell Party Miss Zora Fasnacht, who will leave soon for West Chester State Teachers' College, was the guest of honor at a farewell party given last night by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fasnacht, 24 North Fifteenth street. Other guests' were: Frances Ben ner, Audria Koones, Hester Weigle, Cora Shenk, Esther Gill, Marie Bitner and Marian Fasnacht. BROOKLYN BABY ir A.

1 "1 it 'if iJyv LOUISE HUMMEL SPITZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spitz, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Spitz was formerly Miss Louise Hummel, and is a graduate nurse of the Harris burg Hospital.

Little Louise is 2tf years old. W. C. T. U.

Convention The fifty fifth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Woman's Chris tlan Temperance Union will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, at Warren, October 18 to 22. Among the speakers will be: Clinton N. Howard, dry advocate and national lecturer and chairman of the National United Committee for Law Enforcement; Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard, just returned from Europe, who was for many years president of the W. C.

T. U. of Utah, and is now a lecturer for the National Reform Association; Clyde M. Kelley, Congressman from Pennsylvania; Louis E. Graham, legal advisor to Commander John D.

Pen nington, prohibition administrator; the Rev. E. C. Dickson, pastor of the Convention Church, and Mrs. Mabel E.

Dallas, president of the Warren County W. C. T. Mrs. Azuba Jones, of Johnstown, national lecturer and evangelist, will have charge of the devotional periods of the convention.

The director of music will be Mrs. Emerson Karns, Tyrone. There will be a diamond medal contest and a "march of the county presidents and treasurers." Mrs. Ella Rosenberger, president of the Dauphin County W. C.

T. U. and Miss Gertrude Gise, president of the East Harrisburg W. C. T.

U. are among the local delegates. Mrs. Harry L. Page, 525 South Sixteenth street, is spending some time with Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Foley, Dover, N. H. mil, wK i OFF TO SCHOOL WITH A JUMP READY FOR STUDY OR PLAY A7fUl fc1 IXtf With all the bran of the whole wheat So easy to give children a warm, nourishing breakfast.

All die food elements their growing bodies need, in such a delicious, digestible form. Saves mother a lot of work and worry. EDIIA IQPPENSTEEL mm today Becomes Bride of Thcrraan 0. Berlia in Fifth Street Methodist Church Miss Edna M. Hippensteel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Hippensteel. 548 Curtm street, and Thurman O. Berlin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Berlin, 202 Keiker street, were married at 6 o'clock this morning at the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal cnurcn. Tne eeremonv was oerformed by the Rev.

Dorsey N. Miller. The bride, who wore a tan crepe ensemble and a hat of tne same shade, was attended by her sister, Mm Walter Frv. She carried a houauet of rink rosebuds. Mrs, Fry's bouquet was of yellow and White rosebuds.

Mr. Berun was av tended by his brother, Norman Ber Hn. Mrs. Berlin was graduated from the Shippensburg State Teachers' College, class ox ires, ana was member of the Hamilton school faculty. Mr.

Berlin, a graduate oi Technical High School, class of 1922, Is employed at the Elliott FJsher Company. After a wedding trip to California, by way of Florida and through the Southern States, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin will be at home in this city. SQUARE DANCING IS FEATURTOF PARTY Square dancing was a feature of the birthday party held in honor of Mrs.

Amos E. Nye, of Progress, on Saturday evening at her home. Those present were: Miss Grayce Porter, Mr. and Mrs. R.

O. Van Devender and daughters, Mable, Audry and Martha Jane Van Devender; Sherman Arney, Mr. and Mrs. W. Heagy, of Penbrook; Miss Bertha Miss Clara Wollett, Miss Romaine Shoop, Miss Evelyn Shoop, Dr.

L. J. Rhen, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Zeigler, Albert Wollett, John Man herz, of Steelton; Miss Edna R.

Nye, Mrs. Weary, Theodore R. Nye, John Zimmerman and Augustus Berrier, of Harrisburg; Gary C. Updyke, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Crossley and Amos E. Nye Progress. Cereus Has Five Blooms Charles W. Shindle, 144 North Twenty eighth street, had on exhibition the past three nights a night blooming cereus. This is the second time it has bloomed this year, having two blooms in July and five this week.

It is best between 8 and 12 o'clock, according to Mr, Shindle. Corn and Wiener Roast Mrs. S. J. Roberts will be hostess at her summer home in Marysville at a corn and wiener roast, to be held Thursday by the American Legion Auxiliary.

Members will leave the Legion Home, 21 South Front street, at 7.45 o'clock in automobiles provided by the committee. TQRK Mr. and Mrs. Lunell Dawson, 1539 Vernon street, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital. September 7, 1929.

Mrs. Dawson was formerly Miss Elva Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Misiti, 1305 South Cameron street, have an nounced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, September 8, 1929.

Mrs. Misiti was formerly Miss Marie Padulla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.

Owens, 36 South Third street, Steelton, have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, September 8, 1929. Mrs. Owens was for merly Miss Sylvia Hepler. 741 bes Time Payments If Desired i 4L'1U2J 1 screen dr id rtu super dynamic speaker 245 power1 tubes antennaor ground COME in and listen to the difference and you'll see why we say that Fada speaks when others only whisper. This new highboy Fada 35 is encased in a.

cabinet of walnut, matched burl walnut a pz doors inset side panels of Sequoia, carved JULAjriD legs and ornamental stretcher. kss Bell Telephone 4951 TUESDAY EVENING rrt a mnn HARDWARE 1732 North Sixth Street 1 1 i gsLsEJL HAIUIDIinJUGCZZjTELEGIlAPn WALDO WITTENMYER GREENE, DEAR MARIAN, QUITE different picture to show you to day, Marian. It is that of Waldo Wittenmyer Greene, captain of the Yale football team. Mr. Greene, known among his friends as "Firpo" Greene, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin M. Greene of Huntingdon and the nephew of Samuel Wittenmyer and the Misses Wittenmyer, of this city. He' is named for his grandfather, the tote Waldo W. Wittenmyer.

Yesterday I wrote you about Miss Eaton's trip in Europe and mentioned the Poetry Book Shop in London. Among the bits which Miss Eaton picked up there, are some of the cleverest short poems on timely subjects which it has been my privilege. ty see in many a day. These poems are attractively printed with clever little drawings. One of them is called "A Rhyme Sheet for the Here it is: "Bather to this Bath proceeding Here's a rhyme that craves your reading.

Be you one who lies a dreamlng, Supine, satisfied and steaming, Or a morning cold tub Hero, (Window wide and glass at Zero). Do not fill it out of Bath's a business not a pleasure. If it be your will to wallow, Pray remember those who follow, Soil ed son and dirty daughter Hate the thought of tepid water. Every plunger here who plunges Should not take his choice of sponges: 1 Swift and certain are the dangers When a sponge is used by strangers, Haply Messrs. Wills or Player Help to make Ablutions gayer: But do not leave on shelves and chairs The charred remainders of their In exhuberance of feeling, mo not souse the walls and celling: Sing but don't with too much keenness Advertise your 'new found Nothing is more aggravating.

Sir (or Ma'am) your Bath is waiting!" Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carter Beard, of Brooklands, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Barbara Beard, to Robert LeRoy Price. The wedding will take place on October 3 at 4 o'clock at the Beard home. You will recall that' Barbara Beard was a 8choolv friend at the Balrd School of Orange, N.

of. Mrs. Leonard J. Luckenbach, the former Cooper, of Camp Hill. Mr.

Beard, father of the bride, is "Dan" Beard, the noted naturalist. The Business and 'Professional Women's Club heard an interesting talk by Mrs. Harriet Longenecker at its supper meeting last night at the Civic Club. Mrs. Longenecker, who is a hostess at the Chevy Chase School in told of her visit, to Palestine.

An engagement of which you will want to hear is that of Walter Fleming Cherry, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. Waldo Cherry, SIS North Front street, and Miss Clarice Herrick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. N. B. Herrick, of Rochester, N. Y.

The wedding will take place Wednesday, October 2, at the home of the bride, with Dr. Cherry and the Rev. J. Harold Thomson, brother in law of the bridegroom, officiating. Ralph Waldo Cherry will be the best man.

Miss Herrick is a klndergartner who received her training in Boston. Mr. Cherry is a graduate of the Dickinson Law School and is a member of the law firm of Easton and Cherry, Rochester. CAPTAIN TALE FOOTBALL TEAM Katherine Steckley, whose marriage to William A. Sponsler, will take place on Saturday, was the guest of honor last night at a dinner given at the Party House by Mrs.

W. Homer Harris and Miss Ellen Harris, 2400 North Third street. Af ter dinner the guests went to the Harris home for bridge. Those present with Miss Steckley were Mrs. George Spangler, Mrs.

S. Haw ley Armstrong, Mrs. Raymond Strohm, Mrs. Lewis Snyder, Mrs. George Brown, Reading, Carolyn Roth, Ardmore; Gene Moses, Dor othy BusTinell, Mrs.

Victor Snyder, Mrs. John L. Menger, Louise Plank and Mrs. William W. Steckley.

Mr. and Mrs Ward Stephens and their charming daughter, Ruth Stephens, Riverview Manor Apart ments, left this morning by motor for New York where they will visit Mrs. Stephens' mother, Mrs, James Pierpont for several days. Perhaps you met Mrs. Pierpont when she visited here.

From there, they will go to Bos ton for a stay with Mrs. Stephens' sister, Miss Laura Pierpont. The latter part of next week, they will go to Wellesley where Ruth Is a senior for the coming year. As head of the Banrswallows Dramatic Club, Ruth has prepared a clever little skit to be given for the freshmen just as soon as they arrive at college on September 20. The rehearsals will go on during the week before the open' ing and as the actors will be heads of the other student activities at the college you may be sure the time spent in rehearsal will be one of much hilarity ad good fellowship before the hard work of the senior year begins.

Frances Johnston has Invited about seventy guests to the dance she will give to night at the' Civic Club for Polly Houck of Scranton, who is visiting Elizabeth Robbins, of Steelton. All three of the young women will return soon to 1 the Baldwin School Bryn Mawr. SALLY. 666 Is a Prescription Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It the most speedy remedy known. saw ilu wuiurrui and tempting Jf fruit juice.

ijllj Parfait Whip 1 cup CTMOV Bt in 1 tablwpoon powdntd sugar and a tabl spoons Welch's. Put into small mould, pack in crashed ice and Bait fnr tkr Iumm 1. trie refrigerator ice cabs trays. COOPER TO VED JOSEPH SEAL Will Be Married Thursday in State Street U. B.

Church The marriage of Miss Geraldine Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cooper, 1839 Boas street, to Joseph Seal, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George K. Seal, Mlllersburg, will be solemnised Thursday, at 6 o'clock, In State Street United Brethren Church. The Rev. O. L.

Mease will officiate. Miss Marguerite Lebo will sing, and Miss Viola Bushman will play the wedding music. The attendants will be: Mrs. Harold Whorley, matron of honor; Mrs. George Zeigler and Miss Ber nice Brunner, bridesmaids; Doris Louise Gibson, flower girl; Robert Tinker.

Milieraburi. best man: Roy Seal and Howard Whorley, ushers. A reception at tne onae nome will, follow the ceremony. There will be about forty guests. Mr.

Seal and his bride will take a trip through Canada, and will be at home in Mlllersburg upon their return. Miss Cooper, a graduate of Central High School and Shippensburg State Teachers' College, has been teaching for the past three years in Mlllersburg. Mr. Seal, a graduate of Mlllersburg High School, Is associated with the George Seal and Son Transportation Company. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR D0R0THEE BARRY Mrs.

John W. Barry entertained recently in honor of the 14th birth day anniversary of her' daugnter, Dorothee Barry, at her nome, isbu Mnrth strt.h street. The decorations were pink roses and mountain snow, and favors for the guests were concealed in a big sink paper rose for the centerpiece. The guests were: jeanette Martin Ruth Telhs. Thelma.

Dare, Edyth Evans, Nelle Spotts, Virginia Doyle, Freddie Adams, Rupley Daum, Daniel Fisher, Sydney Hess, Earnest Beers, William Cozier and Lawrence Watts. To Elect Delegates The Women's Auxiliary of the Railway Mail Association will elect delegates to the annual convention at its meetine to be held Septem ber 20 In Pythian Hall. pr So Good They 1 CAPITAL Time's no fife 00po0sf.lt cmmI be made belten whk sprinkling ml Fyrmwetl Fsssms Heading Anthraeli: Order tew fens today. t. R.

Oare 17th Sc Chestnut Street! Phone Ball 1 1501 fry Coal Company tn tt Market Streets Phones BeU 2 6103, C. 416 J. H. Gates Coal Co, 10th below Market Phones Bell 3 1703, V. J.

H. tandis lth Dem Phones Be 237S, C. V. 6X10 1. Lehr Coal Company 916 Hemlock Phones BeU 2 8201, V.

3370 3rd ft Cumberland Phone BeU 2 2474 Merchants Ice Co. 11th Berryhill Phonea BeU 3 W24, C. V. 4034 J. a.

Montgomery 3rd ft Chestnut Phones BeU (181, C. V. (181 Paxton Flour ft Feed Co. 4J7 s. Second Phones BeU 8354, C.

V. 2271 Sllberman Brothers 128 Paston Phones BeU (700, V. (171 SEPTEMBER 10, 1929 CLUB ENTERTAINED AT RANA VILLA HO'IE v. The H. H.

Club was entertained recently by Mrs. David Landis at Rana Villa. The club maae plans to give a birthday party October 4 in honor of Mrs. Ross 2104 Shellis street. Mrs, Ira Arthur, 3358 North Sixth street, was received as a new member, and Mrs.

Thomas Bartolett's resignation was accepted. Present were: Mrs. George Fry, Mrs. George Willis, Mrs. Arthur Barnhart, Mrs.

William Shaffer, Mrs. Essie Shocker, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. James Knash, Mrs. James Albright, Mrs.

Ross Mrs. Joseph Chiara, Mrs. David Landis and Miss Alf reta Willis. The next club meting will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Miller, 113 Verbeke street, September 18.

Corn Soup Supper Class No. 3 of the Penbrook Church of God will hold its annual chicken Com soup supper on Thursday from 4 to 630 o'clock in the social rooms. Home made ice cream, cake, pie and candy will be on sale. The following committee chairmen are in charge of the sale of tickets: Mrs. Edward Urich, membership committee; Mrs.

Harry Koons, visiting committee; Mrs. John Maun, flower committee; Mrs. Charles Baum, social committee. 10 Fermaneot Wave F.r a Limited Tlai Oaljr. OD11U IfMIMS OB Olrtalia wi'rl Km Steam Oil MctbtSt UBS.

A. F. CAM Ftrmaaent Wt Spcelalltt ln N. SnmiS St. BU WW Stationery Wedding Announcements Greeting Cards Fountain Pens Playing Cards Bridge Accessories lociotStrut ffarrlsbury.Pa.

Near the Post Office 1bi (A maw ma RIEOilllEinrCDI) IDflDS, FOREHANDED people have been filling their bias with clean and.bri.Uit Famous Reading Anthracite the better Pennsylvania hard coal Hare neglected filling your bins? Are yon txSdag a chance on getting your fuel at the last mitrate wheii hundreds of others want their nel at the same time? If so, we urge you to order today. Then you'll have heating satisfaction from the first frost to the last blizzard. Reach for your 'phone and take care of your fuel problem by ordering Reading Anthracite the fuel that has never failed a friend. rMorchante United Ice ft Coal Ce. Forster ft Cowden Phones BeU (121, C.

V. 2487 WIUs Coal Company 34 N. 4th Stmt Phones BeU 40JS. C. V.

2158 MarshaU Rutherford Beaver Creek 1201 Mulberry Harrlsburc Phone. Bell Rural MRS I. H. Boyd Bonnyinead Farms Telegraph Bldf Harrlsbun Phone BeU S741 Cook ft Slsler Camp H1U Phone BeU 3 8(01, C. V.

4771 Leroy McEisslck Dauphin Phone BeU 32 2 S. Willis Lemoyne Phone BeU 3 8(20 Rutherford Brothers PaxUng till Berry Street' Phones BeU 81M, C. V. 870 TEMPLAR AUXIUAL PLANS MUSICAL Mrs. Charles C.

Stroh will charge of the program at the cal tea to be given at the Civic on Thursday, from 3 to 4 o'cloc Pilgrim Commandery A Mrs. Ray S. Shoemaker is man of the hostess committee. 4, When Your Skin Gets Sun acorct. If sunny hours outdoors hv mad ikin coarse, sunscorched and dry, jj find mercoliwd was Is a sura meal restoring the freshness and joi beauty of your complexion.

Just mercolised wax briskly aU over the and throat at night before retirln cleanses the pores of impurities. It oil the thin outer layer of aged, weatl skin, removing with this surface skU such blemishes as freckles, The new complexion is fresh, clear velvety smooth. Mercolised wax bring the hidden beauty. To redaee. wrinkles ether age Unas use as a face lotion 1 4 powaerea saxoute dissolved half 3 wucn nam.

At au drug and dept. JJ2EjMjOiEMTTEjj I PR0TECT1 YOUR EYES i Nature gives you only one pair of eyes; take care of them. When attention is necessary, do not at innueneea By sensational claims, but come to RUBIN RUBIN, where then sands have obtained satisfaction and re lief In the past 2 The Drs. Rubin are college trained optome trists, using only the most modern, eclentine methods. Our 26 years' experience enables ua to diagnose your eye trouble quickly and correctly.

Large Examining Rooms NO DROPS USED The Victoria Our regular IT.95 Whit Gold filled frame with. new bar high bridge; your own lenses inserted free. special for Septem ber .11 mm um $4.65 Special Attention to School ChlI4, dren's Eyes Rubin Rubin 310 Market St. I Over Woolworth'a Phone 2 3788 Daily A. M.

to 5 F. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 9 P.

M. i i AiAiiii The Beauty of Childhood may be kept through life If children ate taught to always cue for their, skin and hair with Cuticura. The Soap is fragrant tnd pure and should be used regularly every day to cleanse the skin. Assist with the Ointment, at requited, to soothe and heal any irritations. Soap 25c Ointment 25c.

and 30c. Talcum 25c. Sample each free. T. XaUeOtMasa, O.

B. Helnly Penbrook, 2713 Walnut St. Phones BeU 3 8923. C. V.

377S J. ft H. Hoover RockvlUe Harrisburg. It. F.

D. Phone Bell Rural 9J3 Harry A. Weaver RockvlUe Harrisburg, R. F. D.

Phone Bell Rural 8J1 STEELTON Bosnjak ft Podnar Coal Co. Conestosa ft Frederick Phones BeU 187, C. V. 8(32 Croll Ice ft Coal Co. Locust Street Phones Bell 77 C.

V. 9143 Hlghiplre Coil Company Front and Hlghsplre Phones Bell 412W, C. V. 9311 J. H.

Gerdes Coal Company Franklin near Front Phones BeU 209J, C. V. 9441 Steelton Coal Company 887 South Front Phones BeU 135R, C.j V. 9588 D. o.

sultxabemr ft Son i IS Conettoga Phones BeU 33R, C. V. 9327.