Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

delphia, have opened an entire sec tion to amateur gardeners who have not had the opportunity to win prizes in other shows. The Rutledge Horticultural Society has a section for such entrances in its exhibition which will open September 15 and 16. The schedule for the Fall Flower Show of the Club of Little Gardens and the Berwyn Garden Club, which will be staged in Odd Fellows Hall, September 7 calls for thirty nine classes. The Fall Flower Show sponsored by the Twin Valleys Garden Club of Valley Forge, will be held in the gymnasium of the Presbyterian Church, Phoenixville, September 11. The show of the Trevose Horticultural Society, which will be staged in the Community House, Philmontj WOMEN WILL PLAY TENNIS Drawings for the women's cham pionship tennis tournament of the Harrisburg Country Club were to be made today.

Members who will participate include: Mrs. Richard E. Robinson, Miss Claire Taggart, Miss Marjorie Binder, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Frances Goldsborough, Miss Lida px, Miss Anna Brandt, Miss Marianna McNees, Miss Helen Hull, Miss Frances Davis, Miss Betty Miller, Miss Jane Fitzpatrick, Miss Patricia Appleton, Miss Jean Taggert an Miss Rosemary Fitz Patrick. Hostesses at the West Shore Country Club luncheon today were: Mrs. H.

R. Lindenberger, Mrs. Nelson Rouiasley and Mrs. John D. Lee.

Golf was played this morning and bridge is planned after the luncheon. The Hershey Country Club women golfers will have a flag tournament. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. P. R.

Murrie and Miss Betty Hershey. Mrs. G. R. Davey, of this city, and Mrs.

W. Balrd Stuart, Carlisle, were hostesses today at the Carlisle Country Club. TEACHER IS WED JULY I Dr. and Mrs. D.

W. Kingsbury, 137 State street, Nanticoke, have i announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marion Kingsbury, to L. A. Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Christian, Blooms burg. The ceremony was performed July 1 in Bloomsburg with only the immediate families present. Mr. Christian and his bride were on a trip to the Great Lakes, Detroit, Chicago, and the West, and are now at their home in Blooms burg.

Mrs. Kingsbury Is a graduate of Drexel Institute in Philadelphia and recently received her bachelor of science degree from Columbia University. For the last several years she has been teacher of home economics at the John Harris High School. Mr. Christian is con nected with the Bloomsburg Na tional Bank.

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John T. Raiing, 202 West King street, Shippensburg, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary August 16 at their home at a dinner party. Mr.

Rail lng is 82 years of age, and Mrs, Railing, 79. Both are in good health and active for their ages. One son, Frank E. Railing, Milan was not present. Children present were: Mrs.

A. Stewart Thomson, Penbrook; Mrs. Katie Hoover, Ambler; Mrs. Carl Hafer, Philadelphia; Mrs. Blanche Coffey, Mrs.

Allen snow and John A. Rail ing, Shippensburg; Mrs. John Whorley, Mechanicsburg; Walter Railing, New Cumberland. Sixteen grandchildren and five great grand children also were here. GARDENPARTY AT PENBROOK The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association, Branch 1202, is holding its annual summer garden party this afternoon on the lawns of Mrs.

Charles Weibley, 2528 Camby street, Penbrook. 3 BOARD TO MEET The board of managers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at tne home, Filth and Muench streets 3 Ralph E. Griswold, assistant director of the corporation bureau State Department, has returned after a five weeks' trip to Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland and Germany. By Kathleen Norrii "I prmntmnc yon men mni wffm" A stirring romance about a girl who refused to detour from Lovers' Lane and a boy who proved all too willing. Bogiiu Tomorrow, Thmidmy, Aaguit 30th, in The Evening Bulletin PHILADELPHIA Tour newspaper bey will serve you (or ue week.

WEDNESDAY EVENING PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY OPENS FLOWER SHOW TO NOVICES The society of the old established Flower 'Shows In suburban Phila avenue, below State road, Trevose, September 14 and 15, calls, for as many as eighty nine classes. The Paoli Garden Club will have its Fall Flower Show on Thursday, September 20, in Matthews Show Room, with Mrs. waiter Matthews acting as chairman of the commit' tee. Mrs. Henry S.

Barker will be in charge of the Flower Show of Lans down, which will be sponsored on October 9 by the Garden Conserva tion Committee of the Twentieth Century Club. Above all is the Dahlia Show or the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society with the co operation of the Garden Club of America and the Garden Club Federation of Penn sylvania, which will take place in conjunction with the Bryn Mawr Horse Show at the Polo Grounds, Bryn Mwr, on the days of Septem ber 28 and 29. ATTRACTIVE GIRL Betty Reh kugHer, of 1067 Chambers street, Oberlin, is the fourteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Reh kugler. MISS PIPP Betty Rehkugler IS BRIDE Mrs. Margaret Pipp, of 1514 North Fourth street, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Geraldine Pipp, to H. Nagle Mc Connell, son of H.

Nagle McCon nell, of Bristol, Va, at Carlisle, July 22, 1934. The bride, who wore a light blue ensemble with white hat and gloves, was attended by her sister, Miss Esther Pipp, who was gowned in rose taffeta with matching accessories. Harold Pipp, brother of the bride, attended Mr. McConnell as best man. Mrs.

McConnell attended William Penn High School and Mr. McCon nell, who is employed by the Hotel Governor, the University of Virginia. After a short wedding trip they will live at 1600 Regina street. LONG FAMILY WILL MEET The twenty fifth annual reunion of the Long family will be held, at Maple Grove Park, Crows Ferry, south of Liverpool, Saturday, September 8. The ancestry and origin of the Long family of Pennsylvania has been traced back to many years, and records show that Christian Lang was the emigrant ancestor who came to America in 1683 and settled in Lancaster county in 1718.

David Lang, a descendant of Christian Lang, was the founder of the Long family in Perry county. The fourth annual Kerstetter family reunion will be held at Edge wood Park, Shamokin, Labor Day. The Stoner family will have itSi fifth annual reunion at the Eliza' bethtown College campus, Satur day. 3 PLAN SOCIAL FOR PASTOR The Rev. Dr.

Roy C. Keffer, pas tor of St. Theresa's Church, New Cumberland, who arrived in New York this morning on the Conti Di Savoia, will Jje honored at a surprise party tonight on the lawn of the church grounds. He has been pastor of the church since it was instituted six years ago, and has been visiting in the Holy Land. 3 OUTING ON RIVER BOAT The annual outing for under privileged mothers and children on the rolls of the Child Welfare Fed eration was held yesterday on the dance boat.

The party was in charge of Miss Mary H. Douglass, director of child welfare work; Mrs. George S. Call and Mrs. Charles H.

Graff, in CO' operation with city park officials. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brame, 322 West Penn street, Carlisle, are at Niagara Falls. Miss M.

Ethel Cunningham, 700 North Sixteenth street, and Miss Mary R. Difenderfer, 1010 Nofth Second street, are at Atlantic City, loot gasolinFstation Millersburg, Aug. 29. Thieves entered the gasoline station of Win ifred Umberger, near here, and stole a large quantity of clgarets, a re volver, and several boxes of candy. The place was entered by break' ing several panes of glass In the rear door.

The theft was discovered by Umberger, as he entered the sta tion in the morning. He estimated his loss at more than $50. OIL STOVE EXPLODES Miliersbnrr, Aug. 29. Newton Troutman, local barber, nar rowly escaped being burned when a kerosene water heater exploded in his barber shop and set the place on fire.

The walls were showered with blazing oil. The Millersburg fire company ex tinguished the blaze. Troutman estimates his damage at $400. WILL GIVE3 PROGRAM A special program will be pre sented tomorrow night at the Main street Church of God, Steelton, by the Students' League of Man; Nations. The program will start at 7.30 o'clock.

MEMBERS TO HIKE Natural History Members: Plan September The Harrisburg Natural History Society will take its first fall field excursion to Roberts valley, Satur day. Members will leave Market Square at 1.35 o'clock on the Rock 1 ville car and take a four mile hike. Other trips planned include: Sep tember 8, field excursion to Glen Daecke; September 15, field excur sion along the Conodoguinet creek; September 22, automobile trip to Caledonia Park, and September 29, field excursion to Round Top. MISS KEPLER RECENT BRIDE i Miss Dorothy Kepler, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob H. Zeiders, 1222 Market street, became the bride of Oscar Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, 1634 Park street, Saturday, August 25, at the parsonage of Fourth Reformed Church. The pastor, the Rev.

A. M. Billman, The bride chose a white ensemble with hat to match and had a shoulder bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas. A recaption was held in their honor at the Zeiders home, Satur day night. 1 MISS JORDAN TOBE BRIDE Miss Anna Jordan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Jordan, 2339 North Fourth street, will become he bride of Flavius A. Beck, son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Beck, 1317 Vernon street, at 5.30 o'clock today at the Jordon home. The Rev.

J. Resler Shultz, pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. The bride will wear a white organza gown with bouffant skirt and high ruffled collar, with Bertha effect reaching to the elbows. Her flowers will be bride roses and gardenias. There will be no A reception will follow the cere mony, for members of the immedi ate families and a few close friends.

After their return from Atlantic City, Mr. Beck and his bride will be at home at 1317 Ver non street. The bride is a graduate of Wil liam Penn High School and is em ployed in the State Highway Department. Mr. Beck is employed in the State Welfare Department.

He was a member of the football team at John Harris High School. 1 COLONIAL CLUB GOLF MATCHES Women members of the Colonial Country Club who motored to Pottstown today to play with the members there, are: Miss Violette Cassell, Miss Kathryn Sherk, Miss Claudine Melville, Mrs. Earl Bright bill, Miss Margaret M. Snyder and Miss Blanche Reese. 3 Last night.

Miss Rosalie Wheeler, Dayton, Ohio, left for her home after a short stay in this city and vicinity after visiting in New York. STOVERDALE NEWS Herbert Shaffner, Hummelstown, taught the adults at the community sunaay school. The devotional exercises were conducted by the Geiter sisters, Hummelstown. Miss Kathryn Geiter presided, Miss Mae Shuey gave a reading. The Geiter sisters played two instru mental trios: piano, cello and The guest teacher next Sunday will be G.

A. Kauffman, teacher of the Men's Bible Class at Trinity Method ist Church, Harrisburg. Superin tendent Wayne S. Graeff announced that next Sunday will be the last meeting for the summer and that the election of officers for the en suing year will be held at that time. Reward cards for attendance will be given to the children next The following young ladles spent a week at Pine Tree Inn: Gladys Sullivan, Miriam Neff, Quarryville; Rae Heim, Gladys Helm, Mechanicsburg; Nila Groff, Chestnut Level; and Ethel Heisey, Elizabethtown.

Their guests were Alma Groff and Dorothy Garner, Chestnut Level; Arthur Wiggins, New Provi dence; John Jamison, Fairmont; Harry Heisey, Robert Landis, Wilbur Shank, Tippy Shank and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heisey, Elizabethtown. Bobby Rogers of The Lodge spent a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Morris Klelnfelter, Middle town.

Mrs. Edward Brink, Miss Janet Sellers, and Miss Gladys Zerby, Har risburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Fortenbaugh at Cozy Nook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pacey and son, Enhaut, called on Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Hocker at Sunny Nook on Sunday. Miss Mabel Brubaker, Waynesboro spent a week with Miss Olivet Haas. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Light, Betty Jane, Bobby and Louise Light, Hum melstown; Mr.

and Mrs. George Cassel and son, Edmond Cassel, Philadelphia, are spending a month at Parrot Inn. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Allen Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Dassler, Jean, George and Alton Dassler, Hershey, are spending a week at the Shonk cottage. Their Sunday guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Raleigh Snavely of Palmyra. Miss Eleanor Graeff, Austin Graeff and David McAllister, returned to Seldom Inn after spend ing a week at the World's Fair, Chicago. Miss Alia Ruth, Thendara cot age, is spending a week at Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. Houck, Pen brook and Miss Betty Geib, Harris burg, were weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Shope at Aw 'Gwan' Inn. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 29, 1934 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mis II DEAR MARION, 0' MISS HAZEL MARIE MYERS NE of the more ambitious young' ladies around town at this time is Betty Hershey, the affable daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra F. Hershey, who reside in the town of Hershey. It seems that Betty is not satisfied with a certificate from the National Park Seminary and a diploma from Connecticut College, New London, where she majored in French, for now she is planning to leave next month to take a graduate course at the Farmers School which is situated in Boston. You don't see much of Betty anymore, what with trips abroad, end attending various schools, but 'be patient, for one of these days she will be among us again for good, I hope. After spending two weeks In that delightful town of Peoria, Mrs, Mark H.

Hubbell and her two young boys, Mark and Lawrence, will ar rive at their home in Camp Hill to night, and by the way did you know that Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomp son who live at 2039 North Second street, have returned to their home after spending the better part or the summer months at a cottage In Eagles Mere? Miss M. Caroline Weiss, who has been at Boar's Head, N.

for nearly a month will come to this city after Labor Day as will Elizabeth and Peter Byrnes, who are visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. William Gere at her home in Syracuse, N. Y. Their mother, Mrs. Horace M.

Byrnes, of 1409 North Front street, will motor to Syracuse to accompany her children home, i Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gregory, of 1109 North Front street, who have been spending the summer in Mon tana, where they are the guests of Mr.

Gregory's mother, will return here the early part ei September. Everyone will be glad to know that Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Scott have come They have been out of town for about a month, visiting in New York City with Mrs.

Scott's sister, Miss Sara Cooper, and then went on to several sea shore resorts before going to Nova Scotia and the New England states, where they have been for a number of days. Following a motor trip to Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss are now at the Homestead, their country home near Bowmansdale.

The Felix R. Gerards of 2704 North Second street, have returned after visiting in Garden City, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Kirk, who, you will remember, have been here quite often. Mrs. Henning Nelms will return tomorrow to her home in Bellevue Park. She has been visiting for several days with her Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Kennedy, at their residence in Washington. While speaking of Mrs. Nelms, I mustn't forget to give you the choice bit of news that her husband, Henning Nelms, published this morning.

Yes, of course, it concerns the Harrisburg Community Theater and its coming season's activities and productions. Mr. Nelms, you know, is the director of the theater group and hs announced that the first play will be "Another Language." by Rose Franken. The production will take place on October 10 and 11 in the Jewish Community Center and the casting rehearsal is to be held in the near future. In the film version of this play, you will remember that Helen Hays and Robert Montgomery had the leading roles.

It will be the first play of the season and sounds like a good one, heres hoping. I don't know whether or not you remember Katherlne Bennett, the eldest daughter of Senator and Mrs. Edward B. Bennett of Indiana, but I must tell you of the sad news that has come upon her. While Mr.

and Mrs. A. Myers, 1700 State street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hazel Marie Myers, to Earl B. Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Zimmerman, 324 Emerald street. Their wedding wiH take place in the early fall. Miss Myers, who has a dance studio, attended Central High School, West Chester State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College, the Eastman School of Music, Peabody Conservatory of Music and the New wayourn school of Dancing. Her fiance, a graduate of New Cumberland High School. Elizabeth town College and the Beckley Business College, is head of the com' mercial department at the Enola High School.

SaUu HmiA Jetter BETTY HERSHEY riding several days ago on a bridle path near Indiana her leg caufeht in the branch of a tree and sV was swept from her steed, with the re suit of a very badly broken leg, and they fear that she will be confined to her bed for several months. It's a shame and we certainly hope she has as speedy a recovery as is pos sible. Another of your friends, Charlie Fager, is also confined to his bed with a serious malady. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Fager, of 2417 North Front street, Let's hope that there will be no more mishaps or ailments of any kind for some time to come and our best wishes to those who are ill at this time. Again, SALLY. 3 SCHOOLS PLAN FOR REUNION The seventh annual reunion of the Forney Baumgardner schools will be held Saturday at Mt. Laurel Community Park, Piketown.

The business session will begin at 10 o'clock and the social hour at noon. A program will begin at 1.30 o'clock, and the Rev. Fowler Buck will give the address. A chicken corn soup dinner will be served in the park by women of the Mt. Laurel Church.

3 MISS J. RUPP TO RETURN Miss Jeanne Rupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rupp, of 220 South Twentieth street, will return the latter part of the week from Camp Straus, where she has been head dramatic counselor for the past several weeks.

Prior to going to camp she spent a month in Chicago and Crystal Lake, 111. 3 TORK EW5 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sherman Miller, 523 Bridge street, New Cumberland, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Polyclinic Hospital, August 29, 1934. Mrs.

Miller was formerly Miss Ethel Mae Weil, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings Merritt, 2046 Susquehanna street, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Polyclinic Hospital, August 1934. Mrs.

Merritt was formerly Miss Miriam Maxine Rowe, Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Leeds, 600 North Seventeenth street, have announced the birth of a son, at the Harrisburg Hospital, August 28, 1934.

Mrs. Leeds was formerly Miss Clara Champlain. Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Weldon, 439 Catherine street, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Harrisburg Hospital, August 28, 1934. Mrs. Weldon was formerly Miss Anna C. McKinney. MISS HILMER TO BE BRIDE Miss Beatrice M.

Hilmer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Hilmer, 1827 North Fifth street, will become the bride of Robert Radel Ensinger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Ensinger, Estherton, at Augsburg Lutheran Church at 6.45 o'clock tonight. The Rev. Dr.

A. M. Stamets, pastor, will officiate. Miss Margaretta Shannaman, assistant organist of the church, will give a recital before the ceremony. The bride, who will be presented in marriage by her father, will wear an 'egg shell satin gown, made princess style, with a train.

The sleeves are long and puffed from shoulder to elbow, and the veil of egg shell tulle is caught at each side of the cape by clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry bride roses and baby breath. Mrs. Royce Charles, matron of honor, will wear peach silk voile with long full skirt with sash and bow of matching satin. Her brown velvet hat will match her slippers and gloves and brown satin ribbon will tie her bouquet of pom pom dahlias and Johanna Hill roses.

Mr. Charles will be best man. After a reception at the bride's home, Mr. Ensinger and his bride will leave for a trip through the South. They will be at home at 1827 North Fifth street.

Mr. En singer is employed at the State Hos pital. 3 W. C. T.

U. WILL MEET Mrs. Ella Rosenberger, president of the Dauphin County Women's Christian Temperance Union, will speak at the golden anniversary, Thursday, September 13, at High spire United Brethren Church. Among the subjects will be "Alcohol Education." "What It Is" "What It Does" and "How It Affects the Body." The afternoon speaker will be the Rev. S.

T. Benzore of Millersburg, who will speak on "Beer, Morals and Youth." The Harrisburg Women's Chris tian Temperance will have its an nual indoor picnic for guests at the Home for the Friendless, Thursday, September 6, at the home, Fifth and Muench streets. Miss Edna Eggert will sing and the Rev. Wil liam N. Yates, pastor of the First Church of God, will speak.

Mrs. William H. Irwin will be in charge of morning, evening and Mrs Charles E. King, afternoon events. JOHN FARLING WILL WED The marriage of Miss Mary Baumgartner, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Baumgartner, 516 North Second street, New Cumberland, and John Farling, son of Mrs. El len Fry, 1124 Market street, will take place tonight. The Rev. Roy C.

Keffer, pastor of St. Theresa's Church, New Cumberland, will officiate. Miss Mary Baumgartner, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Walter Dum, best man. Mr. Farling and his bride will be at home at 642 Woodbine street.

He is employed at the Hoyt Pro ducts Company. 3 DOG WINS Tommy Boy, 2 year old Boston bull dog of Charles Lend, Paxtang, won blue ribbons in the novice, American bred and fifteen pound class at the Berks County Kennel Club dog show at Carsonia Park, Reading, recently. PERDIXNEWS Mrs. D. W.

Kinsey recently entertained her B. B. Club. Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Sholter, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Saul, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffer, Harrisburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Smith, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson, Steelton; Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Morgan. Other guests were: Mrs. Ida McCauley, Mrs.

Lottie Rippman, Miss Dorothy Rippman. Present guests of Mrs. D. W. Kin sey are: Mrs.

Maud Mullikin and daughter, Dorothy, of Baltimore. Md. Miss Annie Thompson, Mrs. Rettie Grubb and grandson, Delas, all of Lewistown, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lottie Rippman and Miss Dorothy Rippman.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mixell, Dun cannon, were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Mixell. Weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Cranford were: Miss Marcie Deitman, Harrisburg, Miss Dorothy Carey, Harrisburg, Miss Margaret Beisecker, Harrisburg. Muray McPherson has as his guest this week Francis Breslin, of Harris burg.

A weiner and marshmallow roast was held at the cottage of Miss Helen Lewis and Mr. Harry Lone recently. Their guests were: Carrie Hippensteel, Benton Hippensteel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and daugh ter, Jane, William Jackson, Kathryn Lewis, Mr.

and Mrs. William Lewis. Miss Nellie Spotts and Mr. Charles Howard, spent the weekend with Miss Lewis and Mr. Long.

Grahm Miller, Miss Reba Ben nett, Mrs. Willard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Haigh, Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cannon, will spend next weekend with Mrs.

D. E. Malick. They are all of Wilmington, Del. Mrs.

Malick will return home with her guests. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shover were: Mrs. Iva Shover, Cornwall, Is spending a month, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Burd, Altoona, spent Monday and Tuesday. Marlin Shover is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Reed, Cornwall. This week Mr.

and Mrs. H. K. Dodge are entertaining at their cottage Mr. and Mrs.

Howard McClelland. Mrs. Cora McClelland and two daughters, Ruth and Amy. They are all of Pittsburgh. Mr.

and Mrs. H. K. Dodge are returning to Pittsburgh with their guests and remaining there a week. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Foultz had as their guest last week Mrs. J. B. Foultz, Lemoyne.

I HEAR THAJbyRosebudj (Ml his THIS attractive family group includes John 12; Kathryn, dren of Mr. arid Mrs. J. T. Rode maker, 2538 Agate street.

Charlotte Platkin and Carl Plat kin, 518 Hamilton street, enter tained at a card party for Arline Shroeger, Manhattan Beach, N. recently. Present were: Rosalind Shapiro, Caroline Stern, Elinor Stern, high scores were held by Rosalind Shapiro and Caroline Stern. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Goldman, 2131 Green street, had for their recent guest, their sister, Miss Esther Goldman, Bellaire, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Whitman, Roanoke, Va, visited here recently with friends.

Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs'. Ted Schmidt, Pittsburgh, came here for a short visit with their brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R.

Baturin, 2632 North Fifth street. They left here yesterday for a stay in Atlantic City. Miss Mildred Bates, Penbrook, is spending this week in Atlantic City and Asbury Park, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Berry entertained in celebration of the latter's birthday party at their home, 547 Race street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhinehart, 550 Race street, celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary at the party.

Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCurdy, Betty McCurdy, Peggy Lou McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeWire, Jesse DeWie, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Rhinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy House, Dorothy House, Charles Weaver, Sr, Ralph McCurdy, Miss Carrie Holstein, Mrs. H.

Holstein, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Filippelli, Frances Filippelli, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gross, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Rhinehart, Geraldine Rhinehart, Mary Rhinehart, Charles Berry, Jr. After a week's stay at Wildwood, N. Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Harling, Mr. and Mrs. E.

O. Seass and Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace have returned to their homes.

The Wallaces had for their weekend guests, Miss Emma Shawfield and Edwin Seass, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Kray and the Rev. P. F. McGee of this city are in Atlantic City at the Chalfonte HaddonHall. The Misses Jessie Lenker, M.

Mahon and B. Haas, all of ttiis city sailed from Baltimore today aboard the S. S. Fairfax, of the Merchants and Miners Line, en route to Boston and New England. Eva Louise Brightbill, 8 year old daughter of Mrs.

R. M. Brightbill. 37 North Seventeenth street, Camp Hill, was guest of honor at a party yesteraay. The other guests were: Zula Weitzel, Patsy Weitzel, Mary Jane Lindenberger, Jean Isabel Lindenberger, Christine Moore, Glen Far ner, Elwood Farner, Betty Jane Hudson, Betty Stratlhford, Marie Malott, Mary Jane Wolf, John Flynn, Blitz Flynn, Doris Beck, Dayton Pryor, Arlene Warner.

Donald Warner and Dorothy Warner. Pokoson Council No. 66, Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, will have a public card party at 304 North Second street, Friday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Saul will be in charge.

Star of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 30, Order of Shephards of Bethlefoem, will have a card party tomorrow night at 8.30 o'clock at 1202 North Third street. Mrs. Nellie Ralston will be in charge. The Philathea Bible Class of Grace Evangelical Church, Lemoyne, will have a watermelon and ice cream festival tomorrow night from 7 until 10 o'clock on the lawn of T.

B. Wagaman, 125 Walnut street, Lemoyne. The Rev. G. R.

Hoverter, pastor of Penbrook Church of God, officiated at the marriage of Miss Nell Elizabeth Snyder, and Milford Oliver Bamberger, Hagy, Saturday night at home of the bride. Attendants were Miss Ada. Robinson, of this city and Arthur Brady, Hagy. The Ramsey family reunion was held Sunday at Community Park. Piketown, with 167 in attendance.

IP 7 i' Mr. and Mrs. David Cohen, 2445 North Fifth street, have had for their guests, Mrs. L. Bernstein, Baltimore, and Miss Rose Baer, for the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peters and Miss Nelle Peters, Gettysburg, were here yesterday. Carl L. Albright, Norfolk, Va, has returned to his home after a short stay In this city and vicinity.

1 Miss Miriam Greenawalt, Sharon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. ttarl I. Forney, 1715 Hoerner street, yesterday. Mrs.

Jessie Brubaker, Lock Haven, was here last night. THE BOOK lea Weal Tee Want It So a Day James Lett Co. Circulating Library US N. BMOBd su i9io DUNMIRE H34 School of Music 7 S. 2nd St.

Phone 6167 ANNOUNCING The 24th Annual Enrollment August 29 to September I Office Hours: 9 lt A. M. P. M. Regular Recitations will besln 4th.

Private and Class Instruetlsn. reachers' Training under Super vision of School Head, Insuring Specialized Modern Soeclal attention is given te Radio and Public Performance. Tuition Rates In Kindergarten snd Preparatory Departments: Private periods Tic and up; Claw periods 50c and up. Special courses for advanced pupils preparing to enter College Conservatories. Graduates enter noted conservatories with advanced standing.

New students may enroll at any time for tin study of Instruments or regular courses. Teachers' Certificates end Diplomas awarded upon completion of courses. 1 PERMANENT WAVE Soft, deep, push up waves with ringlet ends LA MAY Beauty Shop 204 Locust St 824 HOLIDAY EXCURSION BOSTON NEW HAVEN NEW LONDON PROVIDENCE ROUND 850 Ulf Saturday, September 1 Return Monday, September I Use regular trains to and from rhiiad 1 phia connecting with excursion train Leaving Eaitera Standard Tins Philadelphia (Broad St. St ll.tt p. m.

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By all means try ft for better health and more happiness Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy' again the satis i faction of appetising food soundj and renewed strength. Do not be blinded by the efforts ef at few unethical dealers who may soaH xest You have a tight tat insist that S.S.S. be supplied you request. Ita lone years of preference) your guarantee ef satisfaction. the world's! great blood medicine WiWt44444HHMMf 64 DENNIS mm ELBERTAS Starting Aug.

23 and Lasting About a Week miles west of Carlisle on Walnut Bottom Road to Shippenibwr turn left at Centerville on Pine Grove Road. Phone Mt. Holly 73.