Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

ALDEN C. CODER The Rev. E. C. Myers, pastor of the Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, New Cumberland, announced that Alden C.

Coder, head coach of the New Cumberland High School football team, has been appointed teacher of the newly organ ized Young Men's Bible Class of the Sunday School. Mr. Coder has been active in church and Sunday School work for the past ten years. Before coming to New Cumberland this year, he taught in the Sunday Schools of Huntingdon. The Young Men's Class has been organized for men between the ages of 20 and 30 years.

Officers will be elected at a meeting tomorrow. The Baughman Memorial Methodist Church will participate in the Booth festival to be held at Shire manstown for the benefit of the Children's Home of the Methodist Church. Provisions and cash have been donated amounting to $78. The donations have been collected by the young people of the Epworth League. At the church tomorrow the Holy Communion service will be administered at morning and evening services.

The Rev. E. C. Myers, pastor of the church, will preach at both services. The Sunday School will meet at 9.30 o'clock in the morning, and the Epworth League at 6.30 o'clock in the evening.

3 ft 8 church house. rent Hta tEMOrNTVVO.Mlll(DUfcO'f N01A Nfcst (UMoiUMil MAlXiVlue WTJI NUkVIEM A CHIMNEY fire was extinguished at the home of George Ream, 100 North Twenty first street, Camp Hill, yesterday afternoon by the Camp Hill fire department. Slight damage was reported by the firemen. Frank Frownfelter owns the property. More than 100 persons were pres Officers of the Lemoyne Civic Club will be installed Monday night at the Lemoyne High School audi S.

Gordon Rudy, principal of Enola High School announced the honor roll for the first six week period of the 1934 35 term. 1 Twelve members of the senior high school received distinguished honors and one member of. the junior high school. The roll Hieh School. 3enior Honor Roll: Donald cooper Helen Kipp June Sehellhas Mildred Woodward Martha Buck Catherine Anderson Harold Benion Mary Ellen Bryan Ralph Duncan Margaret Eberle Margaret Foster Harry Kimmel Frances Long Mary Margo Margaret Meacnam Marian Morris Blanche Stinelelt Mario stine Junior Honor Roll: Betty MeeKley George Miller Oalye Rlngland Ruth Seaman Helen Oraden Joseph Kreider Elizabeth Olsson Grace Balr Herbert Ballew Pauline Bloser Dorothy Seiti Val Weldon Sophmore Honor Roll: Kenneth Barrow Benjamin Billow Evelyn Fisher Rose Gianforti Lois Rice Helen Morris Virginia Perry Mary Reed Ernestine Shink Beatrice Stroup Freshmen Honor Roll: Jack Comfort Harry Hamsher Arlene Hepner Margaret Crescenst K.

Eichelberger Helen Espenshade Mildred Fake Harry Schlnk Freda Ainer Frances lursou Vivian McCrl A. shellenberger srthrln Welsh Wilmer Woodward Junior High A Evelyn Carter 3ertrude Graham Clara Buck Herbert Eichelberger Charles Fetterman Thelma Gingrich Melvin Jones Clyde Kimmel Fav Kinlev Freda Laverty David Miller Margaret Miller Pauline Miller lean Moyer Frank Muro LEM0YNE OLD TIMERS HAVE THIRD BANQUET, RECALL EARLY DAYS haur, presided. Earlv days in Lemoyne were re called by Samuel E. Zimmerman, Mechanicsburg, who taught in the town schools from 1899 to 1903. At that time, Mr.

Zimmerman said, although Lemoyne covered only a few blocks, there were two school buildings with two teachers located in each building. The teacher's salary amounted to $27 a month, but his board bill averaged less than $2 a week, he said. Musical selections were presented by a quartet composed of R. W. Sawyer, Henry Baker, John Bitner, and H.

B. Baker. Mrs. A. E.

Sprenkle sang a group of solos. Mrs. F. L. Weber, Carlisle, also sang several numbers and readings were given by Mrs.

George Ellis and Miss Jeanette Ellis. Guests at the dinner included Mrs ent at the reception in honor of the, Pred L. Reber, Miss Gloria Reber Miss Betty Louise Steinhauer, Mrs, ZZZ't Steinhauer, G. B. Walker, ru:" "'frl Mrs.

T. D. Wagaman, R. G. Retrow, ItVCf WVJU WOO 11C1U 111 bilG The Lemoyne "Old Timers" held their third annual banquet last night at the West Shore Restau rant, Market street.

More than fifty residents of the borough attended, having lived there since 1904 or earlier. The event was arranged by Mrs. C. Mussleman and her assistants. Autumn flowers and orange can dies in black candlesticks decorated the tables.

Talks were given by various members. Chairman of the "Old Timers' committee, G. B. Stein I S. B.

Leach, John Bitner, Henry N. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Baker, ZL. riJ Slothower, Mrs. Florence E. Kun ESS Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs, SvLL at M.

F. Mccormick. Mr. and Mrs. than ZrZ Yr a JwL.TI Hallaman, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray flf5! "Lfrimond Sawyer, G. B. Steinhauer, Trrn and Mrs. Samuel E.

Zimmer and Betty Craig. MEMBERS of the Auxiliary and West Shore Post No. 1462, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will visit the United States Hospital, Coatesville, tomorrow. They will leave the post home, Wormleysburg, at 11 o'clock. Veterans' Day and Harvest Home service will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday at the Camp Hill Methodist cnurch.

The Rev. William Moses, Camp Hill, retired Methodist minister, will speak. In the evening, the Rev. G. F.

Boggs, pastor of the church, will be in charge. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lower Allen Township Fire Company will hold a masquerade and card party Friday night at 8 o'clock In the White Hill schoolhouse. rrHE Ladies' Aid Society of the I Zion Lutheran Church, Enola, 1 will serve a sauerkraut dinner' in the church Tuesday from 11 o'clock in the morning to 8 o'clock at night. LEMOYNE CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS man, Mrs. A.

E. Sprinkle, L. I. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.iC.

M. Mus selman, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Bowman, Mrs. Clara E. Reeser, Miss M. L. McCurdy, Mrs.

Walter G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Trostle, Miss Janet Trostle, Mrs. Elizabeth Willis, Mrs. Minnie Burtnett, H. M. Baker and H.

B. Whitman. SALES MANAGER torium, at 7.30 o'clock. Among the speakers will be Mrs. CHARLES G.

FRY, who has Phillip Dewey, of the New Cum been associated with the automo berland Civic Club, "Highlights of industry locally for a number the State Federation Convention," years and In the selling field and Mrs. C. A. Gingrich, "Current since 1921, has been appointed sales Events of Interest to Women." The manager oi ine uaamac company round table discussion on "Co operation Between Our School Nurse and Mothers," will be led by Miss Margaret Mlddleton, borough school nurse. The musical program will be in charge of Mrs.

Esther Farver. Officers to be Installed are: President, Mrs. H. M. Everhart; first of Harrisburg, according to a recent announcement.

This company is distributor of Cadillac, LaSalle and Oldsmoblle cars. 4 Major Smith Addresses Penbrook Republicans Ma lor John Mcl. Smith sooke last vice president, Mrs. Herman Myers; night to more than 250 persons at second vice president, Mrs. Charles Stover; recording secretary.

Mrs. Ray Garman; corresponding secretary, Miss Hazel Howard; treasurer, Mrs. T. D. Wagaman; directors, Mrs.

C. A. Musselman, Mrs. W. A Christ, and Mrs.

H. B. Whitman. Trlc ilrre vour classified ad to the TEUIGRAPH call 4H1 tell the ad taker to "Charge It." tending the committee chairman and workers meeting of the Pen brook Republican Committee in the Penbrook school. R.

D. Hospers, attorney, presi dent of the Penbrook Republican Club, and Alvin Martin, chairman of the campaign committee, also spoke. Edward Geary, committee chairman, presided. Dillsbtux Oct. 30.

Five generations of a Dillsburg family. Stand ing, Mrs. 8. W. McCreary, grand mother; H.

W. Grove, great grand father: Mrs. F. Rust, mother. Seated: Mrs.

Elizabeth Grove, great trreat erandmother: Charles Mc Creary Rust, son. The eldest of the group, Mrs. Grove, has passed her 86th birthday anniversary, while the baby is out a month old. STANDING OF THE CREWS Enola Yard Trick Philadelphia Division P. K.

B. Yard Crewi. Engineers lor MB, 3B. Firemen for JB. Engineers up Curtis, D.

Hinkle, Holland. 3. Hinkle, Sheaffer. Firemen up Amdt, Wolf, Wagner, Mon tell, Kensler, Taylor, Holmes, Banders, Benfer, Boyer, Meek, Metz, Walters, Nolte, Copp, Kline, Cessna, Pace. Brakemen last out J.

W. Burd. Harrisburg lard Trick Philadelphia Division P. B. R.

Yard Crews. Engineers for 30C, J3C, 28C. Firemen for 42C. Engineers up Hoyler, Harter, Blever, Blosser, Malahy. Firemen up Hits, Peiffer.

J. L. Snell, FleJsher, Burger, Wagner, Rlchter, Keiser, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Gettys. Sheets, Balr. Eyde, Keever, Boyer, Hamilton, J.

B. Miller, Miller, McCartney, Walts, Hall Deseh. Graham. Brakemen last out E. Llppl.

Harrisburg and Enola Sldei Hlddle Di vision P. R. R. Boad Crews. Enola engine crews nrst to go aivcr 14 01 p.

m. 23. 228, 224. Laid Off 147, 137. 125 13, 142, 127, 139, 133, 128, 134, 129.

148, 151, 131, 143, 130, 144. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 D. m. 234. Laid Off 128, 138, 148, 134.

135. 130. 121, 148, 122, 132, 147. 123, 143, 139. Engineers up aneeiy, oiricaier.

wirnmiin nn Putt. Bickert. Arnold. Peterman, Lmsenbach, Gantt, Smith, Radel. Swab.

Evans, Kepner. Conductors up Roller. Brakemen up Dare, Kipp, Fisher, Bitner, Ernest, Beers, Clemm, Eley. Folts, Sheerer. Neff, Shade.

Johnson, Danner. Harrlsbnrr and Enola Side Phlladel phi a Division P. R. B. Boad Crews.

Harrisburg engine crews first to go alter 12.01 p. m. 102. Harrisburg firemen crews first to go after 12.01 p. m.

103, 101. Harrisburg train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 101. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 201, 206, 209, 213. 217, 202. Amboy 331. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 212, 214, 208, 203. Amboy 327. Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m.

441, 855, 803, 802, 809, 622, 628, 611, 606, 610. 626, 683, 657, 617. 632, 630, 627. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m.

628. 632, 669. 671, 803, 621, 665, 657, 613. 661, 667, 611, 651, 625, 605, 609, 647, 606, 637, 627, 629, 643, 641, 617, 619, 649, 645, 607, 801. 811, 633.

615, 602. Camden tram crews first to so after 12.01 p. m. 175, 174, 172. Engineers for 102, 210, 213, 641, 647.

Firemen for 101, 213, 665. Conductors for 833, 643. Brakemen for 627, 655, 208, 101. Engineers up Mattinger. Gebhart, Kaufiman, Sentman, Earhart, Wents, Mc ciroy, uross, runic.

Firemen up Bear, Dressier, Newcomer, Beistline, Flnnegan, Copp, Stough, Stine, Ramsey. Bohr. Shank. Thomp son, Sweltzer, Fenstermacher, Shettle. Fry, (asseu, MCMuiien, n.

uooa. conductors uo seabold. Bower. Kraft. Deets.

Brakemen up Ford. Bur. Grubb. Oor bin, Warner. Renshaw, Stouffer, Kinnard, Miller, Smoker, Horst, Coulter, Reese, Leber.

F. B. B. PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra enainemen marked uo at 12.01 p. M.

Baker, Doede, Shirk, Crowl. Enginemen wanted for 23 B. Extra firemen marked uo at 12.01 P. M. Arnold, Potteiger, Reeder.

Philadelphia Division Extra enginemen marked ud at 12.01 P. M. Gehr. Sim mons, Albright, Ashton, Oemmill, Rhoades. Eneinemen wanted for 570 18 A.

Extra firemen marked uo at 12.01 P. M. Cook Lutz. Huston, Clark. KUKan Blelch, Arney.

Firemen wanted for 38 570 A. WlUiamsport Division Extra enginemen marked uo at 12.01 p. M. Rice, Young, Vorls. Rubendall.

C. Dannaker. M. Dan naker, Ruff. sngmemen wanted lor crew no.

21. WlUiamsport Division Extra firemen marked uo at 12.01 P. M. Downes. Huf nairle.

Michaels, Bingaman, Patterson. Frv, Etzweller, Reardon, Berger, Wetsel, chlgel, Homsberger. rniiaaeipnia Division bonauctors up Wilson, Eckert. Brakemen up Hershey, Smith, File, Crist, Dimmock, Sites, Desch, Garrett, Childs. Conductors for 2 54.

Brakemen for 2 54. Middle Division Conductors up Bell, Knight King, Banks. Brakemen up Hammond, BtrtcKer, Barton, Miller, Lorena, Kugler, Wood.s Smith, Youtzey. conductors lor 79. 2 a 58, Kx (10 P.

Brakemen lor 3 a 5, 3 5, a sa, 663. 29. Extra (10 P. M). 35.

623. Williamsport Division conductors up Wolfe. Sholvin. Brakemen uo Kent. Miller.

Herrold. Showers, Trozell, Wallace, cooper, Forse man. Brakemen for 571, 577. 577. Baltimore Division Conductors up Ir win, Parks, Nackel.

Brakemen up eeacnsi, rue, rarr, Fratz. Zeck. Baggagemasters tor Brakemen for 994. THE BEADING P. H.

and P. Pool Harrlsbarg Division Firemen for 194. Engineers up Hoinngswortn, sweeiey. Kettner, Wyrs, w'erman, Bamhart, Fet row. Plets, Fortney, wood, Hunslcker.

Firemen Ui Reigie, Fulton, Anspacn, Miller. Binsaman. Ensmlnger. Wolfen berger, Stoner, Rumbaugh, J. Miller.

Ron land, Harman. Lower T. Miller. Bowers, Peters. Dowhower, Herr.

Aivora, Long necker, O. Miller, J. Mumma. Hartman, Bnader. McMullen, Kope, Brubaker.

An ders, Krelser, Helsler. Chronlster, Boyer, N. Miller, Deisroth, Moyer. Conductors up Beaver, Mitten, snover. Alleman.

Brakemen up Sterner, Mentaer. wynn. Boltz, Rav. Brown, King. Marks.

Rode maker. Harlan. Krelser, Selghman, Bad dorf. Kerstettef, Mast. Arnold, Mumma Stewart, Yochum, Binkley.

Rhoads, Zel lers, Sourber, Remley, Moyer, Achey, Law. West, Devine. PLAN MASQUERADE Duncannon, Oct. 20. A masquerade and Halloween party will be held in the social rooms of the Methodist Church, Monday evening, October 29, at 7.30 o'clock.

Those in charge of the event are: Mrs. Mary Sleg, chairman; Mrs. L. E. Shaff ner, president; the Rev.

L. E. Shaft ner, counsellor; committee, Miss Madge Sieg, Miss Margaret Hays, Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mrs. Anna Fritz, Mrs.

Rhoda Hamilton, Miss Ruth Weaver, Miss Mary Stam baugh, Mrs. Alta Noye, Mrs. George Carpenter. VISITING MOTHER Mrs. Ben Lee Boynton.

Dallas. Texas, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha 8. Darby, 245 Pine street, Steelton, during the past three weeks. She will visit New York friends next week and return to Dallas late this month.

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20. 1934 WEST SHORE NEWS ALDEN C. CODER NAMED TO TEACH NEW BIBLE CLASS New Cumberland Football Coach Active in Church Work MsaVsMi HONOR ROLL IS NAMED AT ENOLA 3race Rohrer Ralph Rowe George Single Richard Souderf Robert Soudera Shirley Geasey 8 Helen Miller 8 0 Kathleen Ensmlnger 7 A Thelma Schlnk lean Kaulfman Charles Schellhase Jack Stuckey Albert Ballew Marian Buck Naomi Dair Donald Eaten D. Eichelberger (va Hartsell George Heck roeima Heller Earl Klnley Pauline Marzolf Paul Marrow Maynard Sheaffer Pauline Sheaffer Otis Shull Doris Shumaker Richard Wheeler Marlm Woodward Julia wrightstone atnerine zies. FIVE GENERATIONS i What to Do, See and Hear By L.

U. K. (last the Reviews ToSay VICTORIA (By PRESTON A. GENTT) Exchanging the top hat and the dress suit of "Ever Since Eve," his last picture, for overalls, saddle and the role of a Westerner, George O'Brien appears on the VICTORIA "Ernest Selby" "Anne Hepburn" "Dale Hyslip" "Sam Hepburn" "Hawk Belbert" "Nebraski Kemp" "Dunk" "Martha" "Beckett" CAST O'Brien Hervey Leroy Mason Henry Hall Mason Sid Baylor Sid Jordan Chester Lloyd Ingraham LOEW'S CAST "Maggie" Helen Hayes "John" Brian Aherne "Sybil" Madge Evans "Comtesse" Lucille Watson "James" Dudley DIgges "David" Donald Crisp "Alick" David Torrenee "Venables" Henry Stephenson "Tenterden" Boyd Irwin P. T.

A. WILL MEET Duncannon, Oct. 20. The first meeting of the Penn township Parent Teacher Association will be held Wednesday evening in the consolidated school building. Thomas E.

Winecoff, of the State Game Commission, Harrisburg, will speak and show pictures. Musical selections will be furnished by the school band and a mixed chorus. The president of the association, Mrs. E. B.

Fritz, will preside. Surprise Flash Surprise BIO SURPRISE NITE toe BESSAMER HOTEL tit Main St. steelton AL PARFAIT'S HOLLYWOOD CADETS Featuring DICK MELLINGER, Tap Artist Corns Early For This Big Surprise Nits BLUES SINGER and A GOOD BAND INDIAN ECHO INN TONIGHT PIG ROAST Sauerkraut and Fizin's Crystal Springs Inn riKETOWN Square and Modern Dancing Let Us Plan Your Hallowe'en Party screen In Zane Gray's "The Dude Ranger." This newest vehicle is as Western as the setting sun and just as colorful. The manner in which the extravagance of the average "Western" Is avoided in this picture attests the arrival of a new type of melodrama. Nothing is lost of the old dramatic sequence of authentic thrills, chases and gun play, but all is accomplished in an atmosphere of distinction and reality.

As Ernest Selby, George O'Brien arrives in a far western town to Investigate conditions on a ranch he has inherited. Things have been going wrong. George undertakes to find out why. Typically a big city man from the East, he assumes the role of a cowboy and applies for work on his own ranch. What he finds first is the superintendent's daughter who, with her vivacity, beauty and Imperious pride quickly complicates the young man's situation.

COLONIAL (By LUK) the tenuous plot of "Six Day Bike Rider" rides lightly on the slender shoulders of Funnyman Joe E. Brown and the comedy may be attributed to the cavernous oral cavity which has brought world wide fame to its owner. They haven't given Joe much support In this picture. He doesn't need much, being one of the few actors who can carry a' picture with little assistance from the others In the cast. Joe E.

Brown is an Individualist II He is, or course, a six day bike rider in this picture, teamed with Frank McHugh, who for the first time in years doesn't get Die eved. Joe and Frank meet after the for mer leave Mildew and a frowning sweetheart (Maxlne Doyle) behind. Hadnt he peppered her father with a shotgun full of Iron tonic pills? And hadn't he organized a. searching party when she walked COLONIAL, CAST "Wilfred Simpson" S. Brown "Phyllis Jenkins" Doyle "Clinton Hemmings" McHugh "Harry 8t.

Clair" Westcott "Colonel Jenkins" Aylesworth "Mrs. Jenkins" Lottie Williams "Mrs. St. Clair" Christy "Radio Announcer" Seymour "Tncle Ezra" Neal "Pop O'Hara" William Granger home with the city slicker, who Just happens to be a six day bike rider. Joe and Frank meet forcibly, Joe steering his bike smack into the bicycle laden truck, piloted by Frank.

Messenger boys for a while, they are rather mysteriously entered in the six day bike race. Joe pops the city slicker on the chin and cets himself rrsr.M inf hfnr starts. There he Is In jail and Frank pedaling for dear life. hoDlnir ror relief, calling for his partner, It's pitiful for the moment! Worry not! He gets out and is soon in the think of rhino race track! Good shot: Joe being served coffee enroute with a squirt gun Good sequence: f.nlOTtormdJ coltm inadvertently hung on the seat of his ftl a wheel' 'nd ooWu hto on the There are lots of laughs and you can, credit them all to Joe Brown. Harry Lambert may be enoourairlnor in for bicycle racing.

He (with Sears Bohi rv is giving away two bicycles this week to a boy and a An you have blcycle whlle meter clocks your distance. The boys and girls lu uuuuws get me picycies go get em LOEWS (By PHIL winning portrayals, comoletelv steals thL hnw acttig of a very very difficult part. Mis Hayts, cast as the doting scotch SSHB ntire life and haPPtoess about the career and 2tH who In turn is a self infatuated and emitting politician, although unconsciously so. The part is indeed a difficult one to be carried successfully and it must be put across without the least slip or hitch, being one of those type of parts The picture is cast very sensibly. The producers evidently built the cast for the story rather than a story for the cast.

This is gratifying to those who revel in a well balanced show. As for the plot, it is neither too intricate or too simple. Its best is the fact that it allows the audience to guess, carefully, on the next step. At times you are right and at other tdnvs you are pleased xo oe wrong, some or tne best lines, there are no pains taken for b. some photographic work, are emphasized only by the fact that neither tne cast nor tne plot, nor the directors, attempted to lay emphasis on them.

An all round pleasing picture and another triumph for Hayes. MAJESTIC (By G. "Colorful and altogether charming" is the way we want to describe "Caravan," the Gypsy film which had a good reception at the Majestic Theater last night. We predict that everyone will see this oicture. Par who can escune the lure of Gypsy music or the lilting rhythm of graceful brown bodies? TVlA afOT flVif 4 Aim I Hungarian village, and the action changes so quickly from a fragrant vineyard to an imposing castle that it fairly takes one's breath away.

Pomp attd society to nature and nature and nature's people, then back again, with a delightful love story woven into the fabric of the nomads' dancing skirts. All this sounds very fantastic, and that's just what "Caravan" Is a delightful fantasy, with just enough of Continental materialism to bring it down to earth. MAJESTIC CAST "Latsi" Charles Boyer "Countess Wllma" Loretta Young "Tinka" Jean Parker "Lieutenant von Tokay," Phillips Holmes "Miss Opiti" Louise Fazenda "Gypsy Chief" Eugene Pallette "Baron von C. Aubrey Smith "Notary" Charley Orapewln "Innkeeper" Noah Beery "Administrator" Dudley DIgges "Major domo" Richard Carle "Station Master" Lionel Belmore Police Sergeant" Billy Bevan 'Captain of Hussars" Armand Kali "Priest" Harry C. Bradley To disclose any Of the Dlot would cnlv he to ruin th nir.t.nm tnr you.

But be assured if you see "Caravan," you'll be humming those irresistible Gypsy tunes for days to come, and you'll be lost for at least a few hours to the charm of an irresistible race Jthe Nomads. Loretta Ywinj is unusually charming, as the Countess Wilma and Phillips Holmes will capture your heart In the rolt of Lieutenant von Tokay. As for "Latzl" the Gypsy lad you must see him! "Transatlantic Merry Go Round" at Loew's next Friday And after that, "The Merry Widow." That's the one we're going to see twice. By the way, Mitzi Green plays her first adult role in the lormer. When do we get "Kid Millions?" the mlSSerM Hm toeorreet phone BarrW tSTlSTVA Hd" ll.lD?T57.,1t44!,.',,8S."B5,k iV.

Oeorg. MILLERST0WN NOTES MiDerstown, Oct 20. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Raffensberger and daughter, Donna, were guests of Mr.

Raffensberger's sister, Mrs. Edward Getz, Wilkes Barre. Miss Judy Rippman, student at West Chester Stete Teachers' College, visited her mother, Mrs. C. E.

Rippman. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hockensmith and children, Mr. and Mrs.

William Worthington and Miss Bessie Hock ensmith, Chambersburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heisey. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Moore and son Billie, Clifton Heights, were FREE SPAGHETTI Tony's Desr Place 118 South Second Street PENN LODGE 4 Miles Above Dauphin ea Wn, Penn Highway Masts By WALTER ENSINGER'S ORCHESTRA Featnrlng Vfm. Penn Lodge Personality Girl in Songs and Dances NO COVER NO MINIMUM VENICE CAFE 1015 NORTH THIRD STREET FREE "DANCING WITH IRVING SHARP AND HIS FOUR MAJORS Large Mars of Beer LARGE FLOOR SPACE Plenty of Peanuts and Fretseta I THE Oriental Beer Garden 456 CUMBERLAND STREET Miss L. F. Bowman, Prop. Friends Come Early Tonight and Meet Snowball and Pearl Smeatbers and Her 4 Rhythm Boys LEONE'S CAFE S89 8.

FRONT STEELTON Dance to the Hill BIHy Band We Specialize in Italian ak.d American Foods Tsar Choice of Mixed Drinks 15e CP MamatnaB.esaBaBBiaaa.aasaaw Verbeke Grill S14 BROAD COME UP AND SEE GINGER LEE HOT LUNCHES SERVED Betty's Novelty Orchestra "DICK" BOCHER, Mgr. Free Shrimp Tonight FREE DANCING TO A GOOD ORCHESTRA MODERNIZED CABARET 406 Broad St. JOHN S. DYE, Prop. THE BEST BY TEST BROAD ST.

GRILL BBOAD ST. I LO YD BOSS'S ORCH. Direct From the "Gay Paree," Atlantic City FREE BOSTON BAKED BEANS Bin Blbbon Graupner's on Tap DANCING, 8 TO 12 r. YELO BREECHES York Boad Below New Cumberland Free Dancing Tonight Music by the Ambassadors NO COVER CHARGE Neat Lloyd Valentine's Orch. sX THE OLD PIG PEN 101S MARKET ST.

DANCING EVERY Wednesday and Saturday Betty's Hot Cha Orchestra riel's and Mt. Carbon on Tap See Him in Person Piano Dave and His Boys Every Night at the Silver Dollar II (H PLAY SAFE COME EARLY 'A Mile Above Dauphin Try Our Hot Tea and Mixed Drinks Piel's, Seitz and F. S. on Tap No Cover Charge nl.ll VlfVBVAW VI aruis Sbirajbn vn iaiiel) )Wlth His 14 Dtawonds Under The Direction ei LEO STEELE Wednesday, Oct. S4lh Sala HaUawa'ea Dmm THE GOVERNOR TAVERN SECOND flmmi r.nvrDvnp both Presents Jimmy Webster and His Orchestra WITH A GALA FLOOR SHOW :1 NO COVER PRONK MSI VnD vntm in avvw WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR TIGER HEAD BRAND TEU first Brewed in 1774 by Robert Smith A Rich, Ripe, Creamy October Ale That Swept the Colonies KEG AND BOTTLES CAPITAL BEVERAGE DIST.

349 So. Cameron Street ph0ne 4 0605 Help Us Cebbrsb Oct 12th Anniversary (Safe 3agnelli 714 N. 3rd St. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL Our Regular $1.00 7 Course Dinner For OOC Choice of Turkey, Chicken, Steak or Sea Foods, Including Lobster a la Newburgh wnti vosiHsaii riikva am Weeteaaeap, Oetabar (tit guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Moore. BLAZE DAMAGES HOME Middletown, Oct. 20. Fire of unknown origin dissevered yesterday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.

George Brown, Lincoln street, badly damaged the second floor before it was extinguished. Furniture on the second floor was destroyed but 4am FREE SHRIMP AT Ralph's Tap Room 406 HARRIS STREET Beer and Ale on Dranght LENA'S INN 16TH AND PAXTON STS. FREE STEAMED CLAMS Specially Prepared By Our Chef A BIG TIME TONIGHT ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT Everybody Welcome DANCE TONITE FLATIRON CAFE 1915 DERRT ST. Vine Kurts and His Band SCHLITZ BEER ON DAUGHT aa. Mog, 10c; Pitcher, 5te NO COVEB Chef's Paxtonia Inn ROUTE 22, JONESTOWN RD.

Special Shore Dinners, Chicken and Steak. Courteous Service and Beautiful Dining Boom Special Attention to Parties and Banquets VrArVyvVVVTV RED MILL INNS UDown York Boad 10 Miles from Hbg. JEAN and MAE Those Makers of Fun and Song Continuous Entertainment MISS JEAN COOK IN HER LIVING STATUE ACT Make Her Laugh $50.00 IN CASH Never a Cover or Minimum Charge NEW FLOOR SHOW! DIFFERENT DAZZLING PLAYBOY GAYBOY REVUE DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CLUB RICHMAN 3 SHOWS, 9.45 P. ALII P. M.

13 P. M. FIRP ROBERTS BAND 9.15 to HOTEL DAUPHIN AT DAUPHIN NO COVER CHARGE AH Roads Lead to the Club LIDO LOCATED ON THE YORK ROAD Never sb tmt, 1 FLASH I Cover I Charge Broadway's LATEST SENSATION CASS DALEY (In Person) THE CYCLONE OF SYNCOPATION See Her Stmt and Hear Her Sing All The Latest "Hoteha" Llxeeptional Surroundinf Show BERNICE FOLEY JIANE VAL MAR DISARIO REGAR CLEM BRAY AND HIS ARISTOCRATS 2 SHOWS 2 Phone 3 9526 For Reservations Every Woman In Harrisburg Will Love Sir James Barrio's magic love story glorified by the charm of firemen removed contents of the first floor. Loss is placed at several hundred dollars, partly covered by insurance. THE BLUE EAGLE 'LUNCH ROOU i MMtlW 1 iLE 1 Opposite Unglestown Fair Grounds Entrance Will Serve FREE SAUERKRAUT WIENERS Saturday Night, October Mount Carmel Beer en Tap Music by the HARMONY FOUR COMMUNITY THIATRi um sMnlniiiV On Stage TONITE Cont.

After Ipa Rae Samuels and "Cocktail Hour Revue" ITS BEAUTIES jfl I lw 111 1mM you 1 an A FOX Pkfrt with CHARLES BOYER JEAN PARKER PHILLIPS HOLMES LOUISE FAZENOA EUGENE PALLETTE C. AUBRET SMITH CHA31ET8RAPEWHI NOAH BEEOY ICE Jnir Club I HI RIDElyVvV A rru4 Meets at if 10.30 A.M. Now Showing C1" A I 9laVN aavTHI with GEORGE ouniEii BRIAN AHERNE MADGE EVANS To the Moviegoers of Harrisburg Once before we personally recommended to you a Helen Hayes picture, "The 81ns of Madelon Claudet." And that picture still lives as a triumph for Miss Hayes. Now, we again ask you to believe us when we personally endorse and urge you to see "What Every Woman Knows." TODD KELLY LAPP BIOT FITZPATRICK EDWIN C. RILL TRAVELTALK METROTONEW8 I Also 11th.

Chapter BUCK JONES SERIAL NOWI xJy Speed Limit, A Per Minute wlth th THE WHITE SWAN RIVER ROAD, ROCKVILLE TONIGHT RUSS KELLER and his CASTLE INN ORCHESTRA MICKEY McBRIDE and CORRINE BRUBAKER In Tap, Novelty and Acrobatic Dances Largest Dance Floor North of City. Ample Parkins; Space No Cover Phone 8 9123 For Table Reservations No Lindenhoff Inn ON HERSHEY A A PIKE. 1 MILE EAST OF Torn Left at LINDENHOFF SIGN A Real Treat That Well Known Band Sam Tracy and His Admirals SPECIAL FOR TONIGHT Famous for "Whisky Soars" and "Tom Collins" NO COVER PHONE 2 0126.