Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I.IRS. E. E. KENDALL IS HONORED AT. PARTY Misa Miriam Farmer, 2017 wa tara atreet, 'and Misa Catharine Hoopea, 1842 Tark atreet, enter talr.ed Monday at a card party and linen shower In honor of Mrs.

Edward E. Kendall, who was Miss Lillian Wall la before her marriage March 29, at Camden, X. J. Mrs. Kendall will leave for rhlladolphla Thursday, May 26, where she will make her home.

The guests were Miss Elizabeth 'aley, Miss Helen Keet, Miss Gladys Byers, Miss Delphine Twigg, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Miss Nellie Kendall, Miss Esther Hoopes, Miss Selma Schubauer. Miss Raqhel Pchubauer. Mrs. Donald Markley, Mrs. J.

William Barnhart, Mrs. William Matter and Mrs. A. E. Owen.

Hlph scores were held by Miss Selma Donald Markley and Miss Elizabeth HalL RiderMoore The marriage of Mis Elizabeth M. Moore and William Rider, took place at 7.30 o'clock this morning at the rectory of St. Francis' Catholic Church, the Rev. Joseph Murphy officiating. The attendants were.

Miss Anna Hetel and John Hammon. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. R. I. Zweibel, 1828 Re gina street.

After a wedding trip to Watkins Glen and Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Rider will be at home at 1916 Penn street. She Says: "I AM THIN" Her Friends Say: "She is Skinny" One Very Thin Woman Gained 10 Founds in 22 Days If ahe only Knew that she could put on at least 5 pounds of good, healthy flesh In 30 days she wouldn't be worrying about her peaked face, hQllow chest and run down looks. She has tried Cod Liver, Oil.

but the ill smelling, nasty tasting stuff upset her stomach and made her feel worse than before. And every day fewer people are taking Cod Liver Oil for doctors are prescribing and people are fast learning that they can get speedy results with McCoy's "Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which druggists all over the country are having a tremendous demand for. It's a wonderful weight producing tonic for' children, especially after sickness, and sixty sugar coated tablets cost but 60 cents. Ong woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days and if any skinny man or can't, put on 5 pounds in 30 days, your druggist will gladly return the purchase price. But demand McCoy's the original the genuine the guaranteed the druggist who tries to substitute is unworthy of your confidence.

Iten 'MOT ami) ill JIB Comfortable Stylish GLASSES 24 UP Eyes examined by the most modern methods without the use of drops. RUBIN RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 310 Market Street Kitahilshfd 1905 Over Woolworth'a 5 and It AWJfEVGS MADE TO ORDER Small overhead expense enables us to quote low prices on your requirements. First class workmanship and materials guaranteed. i Estimates Given Star UphoUterinr and Awning Works S3WMARK, Proprietor 1124 y. 6th St Bell 5309 TUESDAY EVENING, I PRESENT ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS Organists Play Their Own Numbers at Annual Convention An appreciating audience heard the opening recital of the Seventh annlal convention of the Pennsylvania State Council of the Natlorfal Council of Organists held In Fine Street Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Harold Thomson, assistant pastor of the church welcomed the visiting organists and the response with the official opening address was made by Dr. William Wolf, Lancaster, president of Pennsylvania Council. Dr. Wolf outlined some of the policies of the Council with regard to organization of new chapters and enrolment of new members.

The program of the evening was given by members of the Harris burg chapter and a reception for the visiting organists was held in the lecture room after the recitsl. This morning's recital was one ot original compositions by William T. Germantown, and Frederick Stanley Smith, ot Bearer College, Jenkintown. The Dorics of these composers which are gaining recognition from the organists of the country, are rich in inspiration and have much in originality of style. Seibert Losh, president of the Midmer Losh Organ Company gave an instructive talk on the development of the organ tremelp.

This company built a big municipal organ at Atlantic City. Following a short business meeting a luncheon was served. This afternoon's 'program Includes recitals by Lilian Carpenter of New York and Catharine Morgan, Korristown, r.n address on "Recent Achievements in Construction," by Ernest Skinner, of the Skinner Organ Company, and a service at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church by, the Solo Choir of Harrisburg with Alfred C. Kuschwa directing.

The convention banquet will held to night in Pine Street Church with Emerson Richards of the New Jersey State Senate as toast master. The closing event of the convention will be the recital to be given to night in Pine Street Church by William E. Zeucb, organist of the First Unitarian Church, Boston. I Change Meeting Branch 1205, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association will to morrow afternoon in St. Fancis' Hall, instead of Thursday, as that is' Ascension Day.

Camp Hill Notes The Cheerful Workers' Class ot Ca(mp Hill Lutheran Sunday taught by H. A will hold its monthly meeting its Friday night at 8 o'clock. Miss Annie Herr and Mrs. George Els'enhans will be the hostess. i i i Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald LInnekin, McS'herrystown, have returned home after spending the weekend in Camp Hill and Harrisburg. The Women's Mite Society of the Lutheran Church will meet in the social r'ooms'of the church tonight at. 7.30 o'clock. Mr.

arid 'Mrs. Herman Smiley and Miss Lorene Smiley, Sparrows Point, and Mr. and Thomas Smiley, Lemoyne, visited C. Mi Smiley and family, 1605 Market street. Next Sunday afternoon the Boy Scout troop of tfce Lutheran Church will go to St.

John's Cemetery, opposite Shire manstown, where they will hold memorial services and decorate the grave of Luther Weast, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Weast.

1 Twenty fourth who was a' member of their' troop. Middletown Notes Word was received of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Campbell, to Bert Gordon, of Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Campbell is a daughter of Mrs. H. B.

Campbell, North Union street, Middletown. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 28, at Honolulu, where they will reside. i Miss Myrtle Geibe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geibe, Middletown, and Harold Ruth, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ell Ruth, Highspire, were married at the Church of God parsonage by the Rev. Jonas Martin. They left oh a wedding trip to New York. On their return they will live at the home Of the bridegroom's parents in Highspire.

Miss Martha Kugle, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. James Kugle, Ship pens street, Royal ton, and Peter J. Hubs, of Route' 1, were married at St Peter's Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. Lang.

They were attended by the bride's father and Mr. and Mrs. John Hubs, Middletown. They will live near Middletown. Owing to the Death or A.

C. McKEE the office and yard of VALOS COAL C0r.IPAIJY will 'be closed on Wednesday and Thursday: Wn. insi6niicant VILLAGE, ant IM ip I MifiHTYXWAUCft CITY A RICH FOOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A POOR, FOOL TO PRAISE HI A. R1ISS PLANK'S PUPILS WILL GIVE RECITAL Miss Barbara Plank will present her harp pupils at a musical tea at the home ot Mrs, Charles Ryder, 3215 North Front street, to morrow afternoon ai 3 o'clock. The pupils will be assisted by James Ryder, violin.

The program will include: "Petite Berceuse," by Pinto, Irish Harp, Constance Ryder; (a) "Chau son" by Shaw; (b) "Old Rugged Hymn, concert harp, Ma delyn Drum; "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," yiolin and harp, Constance Ryder, James Ryder; Reading, "Last Day at District No. 6," "White Sox," Drum, violin solo, James Ryder; 'Lullaby," by Rogers, Madelyn Drum, Constance Ryder; "Reverie," by Hahn; "Prelude in Minor," Chopin, Barbara Plank. Announce Engagement Miss Dorothy E. entertained at an announcement dinner party at her home in Elizabethville in honor of her sister Irene Lentz, whose marriage to RichaTH W. Campbell, of Baltimore, will take place Wednesday, June 22.

Bridge followed the draner and the guests were: Miss Catharine Maice, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lentz, Irene A. Lentz, Carrie Swab, Juanita Curtis, Emma Keaf fer, of Elizabethville; Ruth Bitner, of Enola; Rebecca Boyle, Freeland; Marion Keen, Wiconisco.

i Helen Thompson Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 1078 South Cameron street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen M. Thompson, to C.

Garber Briner, of Loysville. wedding will be solemnized Ih the early fall. Mies Thompson is a graduate of CumberlaVm Valley. State Normal School, and Briner was graduated from', Millersville State Nor Both teachers in the Loysville schools. Mildred Taylor Elected Mildred Taylor was recently, elected president of the B.

F. N. Junior Story League at a meeting at the home of adviser. Mrs. Ralph E.

Timmerl92a State street. Others elected Gertrude Vice presi'dent; Dorothy Bausman, secretary; Dorothy Myers, assistant secretary, and Ken becca treasurer. 4 The next meeting of the league' will be held in September. Visit Parents William S. Bushnell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. Bushnell, 812 North Second has returned to Gettysburg Academy after spending the, weekend with his He had as his guest his roommate, John C. McNight, New York, NEWS OF THE CITY SCHOOLS The Zeta Chi Beta Sorority of William Penn High School tand John Harris High School met at the home of Sarah Silberman, 2109 North Third street, last night Final arrangements were made for the1 card party which will be given to night at the Community Center. Tallies may be bought from any of the A dance is to be given for the new members of the club and the alumnae, on 'Saturday night, June 11.

i Those present were the following: Esther Swartz, Rebecca Cohen, Mildred Schampan, Myrtle Claster, Ida Abrams, Jeannet.te Goodman, Rella Swartz, Anna Roneh, Fannye Zarkin, Sarah Sil berman, Hannah Begelfer, Frieda Brenner, Frances Gordon and Anna Levy. IIAIUIISBURO TELEGRAPH MAY 24, 1927 GIVE CHINA SHOWER FOR BRIDLTO BE Mrs. John Martin, Lemoyne, and Misa Jennie Ford entertained' recently at a china shower in, honor ot Miss Hazel Ford whose! engagement to Clyde Snyder was; announced a short time ago. Orange and green were used for decorations and Miss Ford recelv ed a china tea set as, a gift from the other guests. These were: I Miss Pauline Dennis, Philadelphia; Miss Annie Palmer, Allen 1.

town; Miss Pauline Bingaman.j Mt. Union; Mrs. Troy Umholtz, Miss Martha Meyers, Miss Alta Bream, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houtz, Mrs.

B. Wright, and Mrs. William Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. James Ford.

Engagement Told Mr. and. Mrs. E. H.

Weast, Camp have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mar Ian L. Weast, to. Walter A. Metz, Camp Hill. i Miss WeasU who is a graduate of Camp Hill High School and Beck ley Business College, is employed in the Insurance Department ot the Capitol.

Mr. Metz is an engraver for the Patroit and Evening News. President to Report Mrs! Oscar W'lckersham, president of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society, has returned from Waukesha, where she attended the national conference of the society. She will give her report at the meeting of the next Tuesday, at 2.30 o'clock, at the Penn Harris Hotel. Choral Society Meets A business and social meeting of the Paxtang Choral Society will be held to night at o'clock, in Paxton Presbyterian Church.

Week End Trip Mr. and. Mrs. Roy A. Sulouff, Helen Sulouff and Roy Sulouff, Paxtang were in Sunbury over the weekend.

NEW CUMBERLANDER KNOWS LONE FLYER Twenty seven consecutive flips from an altitude of 8,000 feet, form the basis of a strong friendship between Russell S. Sheaffer, 319 Geary street, New Cumberland, and Captain Charles Lindbergh, Yankee birdman, awarded the French Legion of Honor yesterday in recognition of his flight across the Atlantic, Sheaffer became acquainted with "Lucky" Lindbergh while he was attached to Scott Field, Army airport, at Belleville, 111. Lindbergh was carrying mail on the southern air route at the time, with headquarters in St. Louis. The two men Part an aerial circus over St.

Louis last September. Sheaffer did parachute jumps while made the plane do tricks. "He's a quiet chap, with lots of nerve," said Sheaffer. OFFICERS ELECTED BY CHURCH GROUP Lewisberry, May 24. J.

Boyd Trostle, Lemoyne, was elected president of the; Fourth Regional Religious Education Institute the Carlisle District at recent meeting in Newberrytown. Other officers elected are: Vice President, the Rev.L. M. Dico, Marysville; secretary, the Rev. E.

L. Moore, Wellsville; treasurer, the Rev. I. C. Lewisberry.

Start DriTeFor Funds Campaign for funds for Howard University, Negro school In Washington, will be opened Friday night with a concert by the Fiske Jubilee Singers, ot Fiske University, Nashville, Tennessee, in Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Final plans were made at a meet ing last night.

W. Justin Carter, general Must Drive by Rules Motorists who visit Pennsylvania during the coming" year wfll.be ex pected to observe the rule's of the roadBenjamin G. Eynon, registrar of motor vehicles, says. Non resident autoists will not be persecuted while in this State the Registrar, adds but they will beexpected to comply with the the rules of their own state. County Realty Sales County realty transfers to day were: Lloyd M.

Basehoar to William M. Hollinger, Lawnton, Jonas F. Rudy to Emma LI Reich ert, Lower Paxton township, Katie E. Long to Ralph C. Kratzer, Lykens, Nathan I.

Zimmerman to Carrie A. Koppenhaver, Upper Paxton township, $200. CAESAR BOHAPARh SllYTHE The mA vftio lovat tawtvj hkt eK vrvtold fTK rain, i hi silver. tKa iwri it Kls (old Ha ivt mort to Hf tKin milltoniire cxn, Ard'K'f ricKep vr, tKt fortwnvtt mint 1 8. Ralph idvAN COCP woman TAw sP omTa TO TMINWKf OF I CAMV HELP 11 every Time she VmtNK cf mme wotctiv me if SEES ME I TXNft KNOW il' OF MY TlEPOTArnON BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DOROTHY HERTZLER Mr.

and Mrs. A. Hertzler, 100 North Twenty third street, 1 Camp recently at, a birthday party for Dorothy Hertzler who was nine years old. The guests were Elizabeth Rockey, 'Marjoiie Batley, Margaret Hertzler, Anne Francis, Olive Cut van, Dorothy Hertzler, Virginia Heisey, Merle Hadley, Grace Hst ing, Jtah Deetr, Louise Weakley, Jane Olmsted, Virginia Beck, Ruth Freeser MIss Umberger, Mr. and E.

itmer and Ttfiss Kath ryn a :1 i Junior Sisterhood The Junior Sisterhood of the Beth El congregation will meet to morrow'night at 7.45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joel S. Geffen, the adviser1824 A North. Thlrdstreet. OAKLEY PAINTINGS UNVEILED AT CAPITOL A series of sixteen panels depict ing illuminated pages from ''Thejj Book of Law were unveiled yesterday afternoon in the chambers ot the State Supreme Corfrt The paintings were made by Miss Violet Oakley, The paintings were presented to the State by George Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia, former United States senator, and were accepted by Chief Justice Robert Von Moschzisker.

"Paintings give character to a building," the former Senator said. "They are analogous to the display of the human countenance which gives expression ot the mind. These paintings give a new expression of countenance to the Capitol." Chief Justice Von Moschzisker, in accepting the panels, said Miss Oakley was an artist ot whom Pennsylvania is proud. Miss Oakley explained the panels. Governor John S.

Fisher and former Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh were among those in the court; chamber when the paintings were 1 Flag Day Speaker 1 Fred A. Godcharles, State librarian, will be the speaker at a celebration being arranged by the local Elk's Club for Flag Day, Tuesday, June 14. The exercises will be held in Reservoir Park following a parade. Several fraternal and civic organizations will enter floats in the parade according to announcement made to day by Irving E.

Robinson, chairman. In this new creation of Hupmo bile, the Six Brougham, is close coupled beauty the verve and dash of a four passenger coupe with ample provision for five adult passengers. Door openings are 36 inches wide nu glvc generous iuuiu en trance or exit. Individual front seats, thickly upholstered and shaned for greatest comfort, are hi adjusttble for legroom. Special interior features include remote control door handles; upholstery of genuine mohair; attractively patterned hardware and a new instrument panel, with all dials grouped under glass and indirectly lighted.

Not alone in the beauty and equip ment that meets the eye, but in the sounder essenaais or construction, Hupmobile Six creates a new conception of value at a list price of $1385. You will be delighted in the quick functioning of the powerful six engine (aided by the new manifold heat control), the ease of steering and parking, the readability that makes the longest trip both restful and enjoyable. Providing all that the six cylinder principle, offers at a price several hundreds of dollars less than you would expect to pay, Hupmobile Six is called the closest priced six en the American market. You will soon knosv why when you get behind the wheel of this stylish and comfortable Brougham. EDDley.

10 VarlMle. ra. H. B. 8lauchenhaap, 148 CliambenburK, Pa.

Jacob A. Doll, 837 W. Market fork, Pa. L. Rlttlnxcr.

Hanover. Pine Grove Anto Service, Fine Grove, Fa. Miller Zulllnxer, Pa. Beadle Motor Car 24 N. Market Shamokln, Fa.

i John W. Eratirr Son, Mllroiv Pa. AGE, CASH LOSSES 4 CITED IN VAIN TO WIN PAROLE His" advanced age, heavy finan cial losses and his wife's impaired health failed to ln parole from Judge Fox Jfor Samuel. Lend, proprietor, of. the Lend Beverage Comany, 815 North Seventh street, charged, with illegal manufacture and possession of high powered beer.

State Police January 12 ar 4St0FGS F. E. Bacher, 133 8. Front Banbury, Fa. Kmtone Moloc 8tu and Srnll Lebanon, Pa.

George Gottcbalk, Keedivllle Pa. i. C. Mqllen. MillenburK.

Pa. rested three employes of the establishment and Lend, confiscated seventy two half barrels of beer that tested above 4 per cent, and sixteen gallons, of alcohol. The employes were J. Walter Towsen, Edward Hapford and R. Lesher Lend, Hapford and Towaen pleaded guilty to the charges and then Thomas p.

Caldwell, counsel for the proprietor of the place, asked the court not to Impose a prlslon term. Lend was fined $200 and given four months in prison; Towsen and Hepford. .100 each and two months in Jail. 'BEAUTIFUL' USEFUL) Gifts For Graduates Peng Sheaffer Pens is i i aa munogram rens SheafFer Desk Sets Eversharp Pencils Sheaffer Pencils Monogram Pencils A 16 N. Third St.

Penn Harris Hotel Penna. Station 1306 N. 3rd Stat Broad Every Worth While Feature the Modern Car Should Have Clear Vision Bodies Color Options Mohair Upholstery Walnut Finished laitra ment Board and Window Ledges Contrasting Window "Reveals" on Closed Bodies Instrument Panel Under Glass, Indirectly Lighted Vision Ventilating Windshield Automatic Windshield Cleaner Solid Walnut Steering Wheel Rear View Mirror Tilting Beam Headlight! Headlight Control on Steering Wheel Both Manifold and Thermostatic Heat Control Dash Gasoline Gauge Gasoline Filter Force Feed Lubrication OU Filter Special Vibration Damper 4 Wheel Brakes Balloon Tires Snubben. Sedan, five passenger, four door, $1385 rasp Broucham. (illustrated) hve DMienger.

door. S1385. Couoe. two oassenaer. with nimble seat.

$1385. Roadster, with rumble door. $1385. Couoe. two oassenaer.

wi teat, $1385. Touring, five passenger, $1325. All prices o. b. Detroit plus revenue tax.

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