Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

P. S. C. TO HAVE PICNIC The Public Service Commission will have its annual picnic at Her shey Park, Wednesday, August 1. Robert K.

chairman of the picnic committee, will have as sub chairmen: Robert A. Cunningham, treasurer; Eugene Renn and Harry R. Branyan, tickets; Antoinnette Sienza and Mrs. Eleanor M. Mont gomery, prizes; Harry M.

Parmley, transportation; Mrs. Rebecca H. Kugle and Honora M. Gaffney, dance; P. L.

Reagan, sports. The children entertainment will be under the direction of Mrs. Mary A. Bacon. Miss Louise McCarthy is secretary of the committee.

Sham 1 Two 9ow Sat 6.30 i. 9.00 P.M. PLATES S10.00 up Plate Repaired in 2 Boon Thu Style Plat $26 Teeth put on plate and ft I i platei repaired 9 1 Up Dr. G. W.

Blumenschein DENTIST Over Woolworth'e 5 A lOo Store TIIET TBI ft good stont POUR milk or cream on a bowlful of Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Then listen as they snap and crackle their story of delicious crispness. You've never tasted anything so good. Serve for breakfast or lunch. An ideal food for children.

Light and easy to digest. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen! MEWS SILVER DUST CHANGES GIFT OFFER AFTER JULY 14th BOX TOPS FOR SILVER DUST TOWEL OA BOX TOPS FOR LM SILK STOCKINGS BUTthere is still time to get all the towels and stockings you want on the present extra liberal offer. Until July 14th, 2 box tops will bring you the towel or 10 box tops will bring you a pair of lovely 6heer silk hose. Just be sure to get your tops in by July 14th, after which date the offer changes.

The thousands of women who have used Silver Dust know what a quick and easy job it makes of dish washing and laundry work. The soap alone is a wonderful value. But with these gifts of towels and stockings, Silver Dust is a bargain that you just can't afford to miss. So we suggest that right now, you get a supply of Silver Dust and mail the box tops before July 14th to SILVER POST 2 LBCIXCTM 1VF NFW YAM CITY FRIDAY EVENING LEAGUE SPEAKER ft, If REV. DR.

LEWIS C. MANGES The Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges, pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church, Seventeenth and State streets, will be the speaker Tuesday night, July 17, at the opening ses sion of the fortieth anniversary convention of the Luther League of Pennsylvania, which will be held in Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Green and Cumberland streets, from July 17 20 inclusive.

The Harrisburg District Luther League will be host to the convention. The general chairman for the convention is Kenneth W. Dry, Mechanicsburg, president of the Harrisburg District Luther League. HOLD WORKERS' RETREAT HERE Immanuel Presbyterian Church officers and workers had a retreatt Wednesday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Miller, along tire Conodoguinet Creek, just above Good Hope Mills. The Rev. Oswald Schwalbe, pastor of the church was in charge of the retreat and the Dr. W. M.

Cleaveland, synodical executive secretary, was the speaker, his subject being "That I May Know Him." Mrs. J. H. Dalrymple was in charge of the supper which followed the meeting. Those present with the Rev.

and Mrs. Schwalbe and the Rev. rr Cleaveland were Mrs. C. E.

Anderson. Edgar Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Martha Bagshaw, Mrs. Goadys Christian, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Dill. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul H. EnglehartJ wimam ana Bobby Englehart, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Pinley, Mrs Edith Hake, Helen Hake.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hawthorne, Mr.

and Mrs. uenry e. Klugh. Henrv Kluah. Mr.

ana Mrs. Ben Miller, Mrs. Margaret Miller. Harvey Miller. Emma J.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James "mi, an, ana mts. Kobert Rae, Robert Rae, and Anna Mae Rae, Mrs. W.

H. Skinner. Mrs. M. N.

Smith, Mrs. Jenny Smith. Charles meaie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger S.

Urich. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Ethel Williams, William Zimmerman and Sarah Wenrich. LIQUOR BOARD PLANS PICNIC The first annual picnic of the State Liquor Control Board will be held next Wednesday, July 18, at nersney rarK.

A sports program in the afternoon will be followed by a dance in the ballroom. The committee in charge is headed by Robert S. Gawthrop, chairman of the board who is acting honorary chairman, and J. R. Satterthwaite, comptroller, who is general chairman.

Other members include W. E. Bush, C. W. Beppler, Ben Helsel, Kathleen Dougher, Ralph Gladfelter, Mabel G.

Back enstoss, Elinor Shuster. Clvde E. Smith, G. Stevens, H. D.

Downs, j. xiaipn renton, Marjorie Bordner, Naomi Searfauss, Mary Ann Bai lets, J. J. Irwin, Norwood G. McCaffrey, Frank Meloy, Mae Fleisher and Fred W.

Mergenthaler. Healthy Mothers Have Healthy Babies I 1 I SCOUTS AT CAMP Dedicate New Swimming Pool at Pine Grove Furnace Today The new swimming pool at the Girl Scout camp at Pine Grove Fur nace was dedicated this afternoon after a meeting of the finance Miss Helen Holly was presented with the Gpjden Eaglet, the highest award in scouting. Miss Holly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman R.

Holly, 2010 Belleuve road, spent the winter in England, observing Girl Guide work. She was a mem ber of the Ranger Troop, older sister of the English Girl Guides, and attended a Girl Guide conference at Wooster. In the special court of honor were Miss Florence Sandberg, captain of Troop No. 23, of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, where Miss Holly began her scouting; Miss Helen McFar land, captain of Troop No. 2 of the Grace Methodist Church, Miss Holly's present affiliation; Miss Rachel Handshaw, lieutenant, and four patrol leaders of Troop 2, Jean Keys, Madeline Beecher, Sara Ann Fry and Kathleen Frazer.

Miss Anne McCormick, Girl Scout Commissioner, made the presenta tion. The second week of the Girl Scout Camp at Pine Grove Furnace opens on Sunday. Scouts who have registered for the coming week are: Martha Bosler, Kathryn Jacobs, Marian Guild, Phyllis Knerr, Shirley Leidigh, Janet Carpenter, Eleanor McCall, Nancy Spahr, Jean Smith, Sarah Spahr, Sarah Faber, Ann Bariod, Joan Barfod, Alice Paul, Rose Ann Wright, Phyllis Bryan, Ernestine Hasskarl, Elizabeth Stevens, Eleanor Minnich, Dorothy Jane Jennings, Mary Hunter Redus, Almeda Fager, Charlotte Stopford, Betty Jane Miller, Mary Ellen Wagner, Marie Graham, Mar ina Schauer, Sarah McCormick, Helen Dicmmki, Harriet Ann Beck with, Natalie Nathan, Patty Book, Jane Wright, Mary Eleanor Gait, Emma Dunkle, Betty Heath, Evelyn Bull, Jean Fisher, BethMcKee, Judy McFanand, Jean Hopwood, Jane Davidson, Jean Knox, Lois Knox, Anna May Alter, June Wertz, Arlene Sanderlin, Helen L. Groff, Adeline Berrena, Helen L. Bickle.

Marjorie Anne Holly, Patricia Miller, Patsy Lick, Emily Willian, Orpha Clymer, Cora Staiger, Isabelle Earlty, Dor'3 J. Staiger, Connie Wiley, Ruth Snyder, Carolyn O'Hara, Sara Owen, Mildred Sando, Marie Adele Stahley, Dorothy Myers, Helen Minier, Dottie Greenawalt, Mary E. Lisse, Faith Myers, Christine Myers, Mane scnmiat, Shiney Traver, Dorothy Snavely, Pauline Travitiz Mary Herb, Fern Herb. Grace Sei ders, Evelyn Sheetz, Lois Jane Ross, Betty Bob Hamm, Janice Marie Stahl, Margaret Council, Jean Phillips. Anne Williams, Thelma Se cnrist, Lois Jean Patrick, Eleanor Saul, Christine Rowland, Shirley Shoop, Mary Margaret Myers.

Bettv Aiiue eai, Betty MCFariand, Jean Zimmerman, Martha Hoffert, Truoie ataney, Jeanne Hamm, Elizabeth CriDDei, Charlotte Clepper, Avis Mc Carter. Mary E. Bitzer, Betty Shank, Bar ara Fickes, Jane Van RiDer. Har riet Van Riper, Doirs Jean Moul, Louise Ann isweigert, Helen Frances Vance, Jean Keene, Vera Miller, Isabelle Huston, Mary T. Shunk, Doris Hay, Nancy Riley.

Miss Ellen Howard, 1808 North Fifth street, whose marriage, to Paul S. Plank, of this city, will take place on Saturday, August was me guest or nonor recently at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. John Curley and Mrs. Clarence Mayes. Those present were Dorothy McNeill, Miriam Reichert, Helyn Becker.

Florence Weader, Ellen Howard, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Curley and Mrs. Mayes. High scores were held by Mrs.

Smith and Miss Howard. I i mmr s. I a. finknam Veaetable ComDound am Veaetable Comoou Three Generations Benefited "My mother took your Vegetable Compound most of her life, especially at the Change. When I got married I took it during pregnancy.

It makes childbirth yery easy. I have two lovelr daugh ters. One is married now, and she takes your medicine, too." Mrs. Mori Lmbtck, 1024 Bottom Rood, Bronx, New York For your baby's sake, take lyclie before and after child birth. It will give you more strength and energy quiet your nerves prepare you for the ordeal of motherhood.

After the baby comes, it will help you to regain normal health and vitality. "After my first baby was born I was a nervous wreck. I started taking the Vegetable Compound and it helped me. Before my second child was born I took the medicine regularly and everything went fine from beginning to end. I had an easy time at the hospital and feel fine ever since.

Afrt. E. P. Severance 29 Highland Deny, KH I A E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND The Medicine Mother and Grandmother Depended On HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 13, 1934 MISS HAIN TO BE BRIDE weeks'.

Tomorrow night Dr. and Mrs, Park A. Deckard, who live at 814 North Second street, will entertain at a small dinner party at their home in honor of their guest, Dr. Jacques Gueauierre, professor of Dermatology at Temple University, who will arrive here tomorrow to spend the weekend. Mrs.

Charles E. Ryder and her daughter, Constance Ryder, plan to motor to Reading tomorrow, where they will be among the guests at a bridge luncheon, which is being given by Lois Hill, a schoolmate of Constance's at Miss Illman's Training School in Philadelphia. This week Mr. and Mrs. P.

B. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin HOLYOKE GIRL IS BRIDE Edward E. Bogart, Holyoke, has announced the marriage of his daughter, Miss Marion Bogart, to Ensign George W.

Holtzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Holtzman, Hummelstown. The ceremony was performed at the Bogart home, June 30, by the Rev.

Dr. Robert Russell Wicks, dean of religion at Princeton University, and the Rev. Ronald C. Tamblyn, of the First' Congregational Church of Holyoke. The bride is a graduate of Con necticut College.

Ensign Holtzman attended Hummelstown High School, Marion Military College. of Marion, and the United States Coast Guard Academy. He is now attendng the Radio School in New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs.

Rex Brown Zeie ler and daughter, Shirley, of 1833 Holly street, left Sunday for a two weeks trip through New York and tne New England States. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wayne Zeigler, 624 South Twenty enth street, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Har risburg Hospital, July 12, 1934. Mrs.

Zeigler was formerly Miss Marguerite Fleagle. Mr. and Mrs. Park W. Howell.

270 West Second street, Hummelstown, have announced the birth of a 1 if MISS FERN A. HAIN Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Lewis, 609 Oxford street, have announced the engagement of their niece, Miss Fern A. Hain, to Bruce H. Runkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Runkle, 631 Geary street. Announcement was made at a party given at Lewis residence, Tuesday. The floral centerpiece was of Talisman roses, white phlox, and gladioli. Miss Hain, a graduate of William Penn High School, is an employe of the Prudential Life Insurance Company. Mr.

Runkle, a graduate of the William Penn High School, is employed by the State. The wed ding date has not been announced. DEAR MARION, NUMBER of week enders have blown into town, and among them are some guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ehr man B.

Mitchell. They are: Mrs. Ada L. McDer mott, of Summitt, N. Mrs.

James LaMonte Trask, of Babylon, L. and Mrs. Trask's daughter, Katherine, who arrived yesterday by motor at Beaufort Lodge, the Mitchell home, which is located on the Linglestown road. When the group return to their homes, Rodney Trask, who has been visiting with Buddy Mitchell for the past ten days or two weeks, will accompany them. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington, who reside at 209 North Front street, have as their guests for this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Gates llomer, of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Romer are enroute to tne World's Fair in Chicago and also will visit in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Mrs. George Kunkel, of 601 North Front street, has visiting with her, V't V. niel Herr Kunkel, noVKo. c.tr Jr the sma son of Mr. and Mrs.

rXSLa hn Janer Gre1f(nwalt' Daniel H. Kunkel, of Washington, Constance Stringer, Lois Muiicic, ct. MC w. 1 hp wp for tho nwf; two B. Thompson are having a very delightful time at Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W.

Va. I hear that Miss Letitia Reid, of 103 Locust street, is spending her summer vacation in the Pocono mountains. Early next week Anna Brandt and her brother, Carol Brandt, of 915 North Front street, will motor to Pittsburgh, where they will visit with several of their friends. Their sister in law, Mrs. Bailey Brandt, with her son, Bailey Brandt, III, are now enjoy ing the sea breezes in Ocean City, they are visiting with a cousin, Mrs, Edna Holsbefg, of this city, who has a most attractive cottage there, Mrs.

Brandt and her young son will not return to their home in New Cumberland until the first of August. These Harrisburg Country Club women golfers certainly are doing a lot of traveling this summer, of course you know that Mrs. L. Revare, Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Mrs, N.

B. Bertolette, Mrs. Frank i Slack, Virginia Fox and Mrs. James E. McCoy motored to Reading to day to take part in the invitation tournament on the links of the Berk shire Country Club.

Next Friday a team of players will go to Pottsville to participate in a match there. The group of men from the Har risburg Country Club, who played a match with the members of the York Country Club, on the York links yesterday afternoon, certainly came through with flying colors, wnen iney aeieated the York team, 10 6. Before I go, I just must tell you aoouc tne attractive dress, Frances Goldsborough was wearinar the otner evening, it was a white crepe, semi sports frock, with a sapphire oiue Den ana tne iront of the bod ice had five narrow sapphire blue stripes, with this model she wore a small white hat. Sounds pretty, aoesn it it was! Again, SALLY. (Pi SISTERS I rJ The girls in the front row are: Gladys, Martha and Lis Cox.

daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cox of 530 Forest street.

The other young lady is a cousin, Bernetta Bupp who resides on North Sixth street. STAG NIGHT AT CLUBHOUSE Lorin High and Frank Elliott win be hosts at a staar nieht tonitrhf. at the West Shore Country Club. 3 Mrs. James B.

Snyder. 2219 North Second street, and Mrs. Josenh daughter, at the Harrisburg Hospi LMeans, 218 North street, are visitine uu, uuiy jyirs. noweu wasLwicn mt. ana Mrs.

John D. Means, formerly Miss Beatrice Page. Dayton, Ohio. MISS ALLAMAN BRIDE IN 1932 Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Allaman, 2321 Green street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Allaman, to Walter L. Blake, son of Dr. and Mrs.

R. V. Blake, Canandaigua, N. Y. The ceremony was performed in Bath N.

July 11, 1932. Announcement was made last night at a party given by her at the home of her sister, Mrs. Calvin Groover, 2349 Penn street, for Miss Mary Jane Armour, Los Angeles, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B.

Armour, formerly of this city. Mrs. Blake is a William Penn graduate and Mr. Blake is a University of Pennsylvania man. He is a manager of the branch of the I.

T. Insurance Corporation in Al toona where he and his bride will live. Other guests at the party were Mrs. Albert Keane, Mrs. Joseph snooic, Mrs.

George Robertson. Mrs. John Clayton, Mrs. Frank Guyer, Mrs. Ray stoner, Miss Mary Jane Sponsler, Miss Kay Early, Miss thy Kelley, Miss Charlotte Shenk, rav Miss Rachel Tittle, Miss Grace Sny CUTE CHILD 'ill I tea i 'm I 'V mmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmmm liWililiKlilii JUNE S.

HILEMAN June Hileman is the twenty months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hileman of 337 Clin Hileman. and great Miss Florence Harrison, Miss Doro granddaughter of Mrs. L.

H. Mur der, Miss Virginia Stuart, Miss The following Harrisburg people Ruth Gillispie, Miss Lenore Gross, are now visiting at the Chalfonte Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss Martorie Haddon Hall in Atlantic City: Mrs. Smith, Miss Natalie Allaman, Miss and Miss Pauline F. Mary Keyset, Miss Katherine Fach Keim, of 1516 Allison street; Mrs. Miss uorotny wauower, Miss Doro 0 18UU ortn oeconu thy Dousrhertv.

Mis nnn r.nr street, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and Miss Betty Jacoby. STRICKLERS AT REUNION Homer Strickier, Hummelstown, was elected president of the Strick ier family Association, at the twenty fifth reunion at Kershey rarje. Other officers include: Secretary, Miss Alice Strickier, Lancaster county; assistant secretary, Miss Mertie Kann, Manchester; treas urer, Miss Mayme Strickier, Helm; historian, H.

H. Shenk, Annville; assistant historian, Mrs. JoseDh P. Strickier, Scotdale; Dauphin county, nistorian; jonn E. strickier, Pax tang; Lebanon county historian; Miss Mary Strickier, Sheaf Cumberland county historian, the rtev.

Paul T. Huddle, Shepherds town; York county historian, Mrs. E. M. Gilbert, Helm; Lancaster county historian, Elmer G.

Strickier, jvaaytown. The program for the day included addresses by Mrs. Morris Wenger, of Hershey; Mrs. V. S.

Milbourn, Charlestown, W. Mrs. Joseph f. istnemer, scotdale, and Homer H. atricKier, Hummelstown.

Other features of the program were a solo presented by Robert Mathias, of narrisDurg; a recitation given by Miss Jane Strickier, of York, and a memorial service conducted bv Strickier Billet, of Akron, Pa. LEAVE TODAY FOR COTTAGE A group of local vounir women left today for Mt. Gretna to 6pend two weeks at Gretna Heights. They are: Miss Miriam Willis, Miss Mary Witmyer, Miss Frances Caton MiQ Justina Boggs, Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Miss Martha Dunlap and Miss Kuwi venn.

The same group, with additional guests, was entertained at a bridge tea given Wednesday afternoon bv urn. ri i. I iviuss witmyer at ner home, 1902 neuevue roaa, in nonor of Mrs Lewis Piatt, Louisville, who Is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C.

R. Hartman. Marvsville. and ner nusDana mother, Mrs. W.

H. riynaman, also of Marvsville. Mrs. George A. Roberts and Mr i nomas uish presided at the tea table.

Other guests present were: Mrs. Henry B. Young, Miss Anne Wengert, Miss Esther Aumiller muss verna uarnnart, Miss Helen eutiin. Miss Witmyer. who has lust re turned from Atlantic City, and who is a teacner at the Vernon school Dunaing, and Mrs.

Piatt were class mates at State College. 1 SOCIETY MEETS ON OUTING The Dorcas Missionary Society of neaeemer Lutheran Church had its monthly meeting at Reservoir Park recently. A covered dish social was had and contests were won by the Rev. Alton Motter. Mrs.

J. E. Wal ters, Mrs. Ivie Harvey, Mrs. Wil liam Wagner and Miss Mary Ar paugn.

Present were: The Rev. and Mrs. Motter, Harold Motter, Mrs. Thomas Harvey, Mrs. Charles Mast, Mrs.

J. F. Winand, Mrs. J. E.

Walters, Mrs. Ivie Harvey, Mrs. Ruth Lehman, Mrs. Sam Erb, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs.

William Chrise mer, Mrs. L. Yingst. Mrs. Anna Wood, Mrs.

George Arbaueh. Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. C.

B. Gise, Mrs. Mary Werner, Mrs. xnomas Keisch, Mrs. Damon Hassinger, Miss Emma Gingrich.

Miss Mary Arbaugh, Miss Edith Reisch and Mrs. Ben Harvey. 1 BIBLE SCHOOL WILL CLOSE The Vacation Bible School of Market Square Presbyterian Church win have closing exercises tonight at 7.30 o'clock. William S. Middle ton, general superintendent of the Sunday School, will be in charge.

Members of the faculty include: The Rev. Raymond C. Walker, Mrs. Walker, Miss Anna L. Patterson, Miss Edith D.

Young, Miss Elizabeth Richards, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs. B. E.

P. Prugh, Robert Steinmeier and Donald D. Kettring. Miss Josephine Robert, of the faculty of Ohio University, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Roberts, 2301 North Fifth street. Miss Eleanor Hocker of High spire, spent the week end as the guest of Miss Margaret Ellen Ben nett, 1835 Holly street. mi. om c. miss rem stourier, Miss Martha I 1 wwoawim an ccu It's plain to me As ABC That it is wise economy Blue Ribbon's Best By every test There's really no malt sweller REUNION The eleventh annual reunion o) the descendants the late Eli and Mattie Baker Bruaw will be held August 12 at Williams Grove.

Mrs Theon c. Rife is secretary oi th family association. rrrT vyMiaasv Scscial Dinitsr Today 5 to 8 P. M. Boston Clam Chowder or Tomato nice ried scauops wun Tartar Sauce or Grilled Minute Sirloin Steak Two Vegetables Coffee or Iced Tea Dessert StRST PRIZf And otherwise It takes the prize For flavor, taste and quality That' why it's yet, Pleas don't forget The nation's biggest seller Enna Jettiek Shoe ston 208 Walnut St.

i i G0RGAS SELLS 49c Mi 31 Mouth Wash, pt. for QQC 25c Klenzo Facial Tissue 2 26c 35c Lavender Shaving Cream 25c Lavender Talcum 25c Firstaid Sanitary Napkins 2 26c Soothes, Cools, Protects Sunburn Gypsy Cream boi 40c 35c Lavender Shaving Cream 25c permedge Razor Blades Both for 35c Both for 35c Alcorex Rubbing Alcohol pt. 19c Epsom Salt For Bathing 5 i '29c Gorgas Rexall Drug Stores "Where You Get What You Auk For" 16 N. Third St. 1306 N.

Third St.