Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

DEAR MARIAN: THE Harrisburg Country Club Walking Club will gather for its weekly meeting at the clubhouse tomorrow. This group many of whom form the Clutter Club in the summer golfing season, begin their day with a hike over the golf course, some going over the entire course and others stopping partway. Then luncheon is served and the afternoon is spent in cards. A partial list of those who enjoy this activity includes Mrs. Thomas G.

May, Mr. Ritchie Lawrie, Mrs. Howard L. Berkley, Mrs. Paul F.

Herre, Mrs. James G. Hatz, Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins, Mrs.

H. Clay Kennedy, Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mrs. John C.

Herman, Mrs. Frank F. Davenport, Mrs. R. H.

Lyons, Mrs. P. B. Rice, Mrs. R.

Brinser, Mrs. Paul C. Snyder and LeRoy H. Davenport. The Junior League dancing classes will resume their sessions on Friday of this week, according to an announcement made this morning by Mrs.

George R. Bailey, chairman of the dancing school committee. Miss Barbara Allen, of Vassar College, is here for a short stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.

Allen, 2936 North Second street. Dr. and Mrs. William L. Keller and William C.

Keller, 2225 North Front street, were in Atlantic City for the weekend, registered at the Chalfonte Haddon Hall. Mrs. William C. Sandy, River view Manor, was in New York this week at the Barbizon Plaz. Captain and Mrs.

John Blain, of Saratoga, will arrive today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lyon, 225 South Thirteenth street.

Captain Blain, who commanded ships on the Dollar Line before his retirement from seamanship, calls Huntingdon his home town, for it was there he spent his boyhood. Mrs. Blain is the daughter of Dr. J. H.

Boyer, of Mechanics burg, and a cousin of Mrs. Lyon. She and Captain Blain motored from their California home by way of Florida, flying to Havana before they started their northward motor journey. They will remain here with Mr. and Mrs.

Lyon for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon will entertain some of their friends at their home on Monday night before the Rotary Ladies' night party. Miss Helen Hull, 2905 North WANTED ANCIENT TALKING MACHINES TO CELEBRATE THE BIRTH OF THE PHONOGRAPH FEBRUARY 18, 1878 $5 PRIZE lo the exhibitor of the oldest and best working phonograph at our birthday rsrty.

Phone YORK ROAD OPPOSITE HARRISBURG AIRPORT EXHIBITION AND PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT! "0 (Denwnihation. FOR THE Regardless of what you are using or have tried, we invite you to visit us and have our trained TRUTONOPHOXE acoustical expert test your hearing with the new Scientific TRUTONO METER which determines the best aid for you. Test the marvels of the BONE PHONE, enabling the wearer to hear through the mastoid bone; AIR CONDUCTION, a small Button Receiver, worn in the ear; the Supertone Radio type with filtered sound. See and hear with the new 1938 TINY TIM the new 525 air conduction aid. 85 different types all moderately priced.

Time payments if desired. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION BY NEW YORK ACOUSTICAL EXPERT LAST THREE DAYS No Charge for Tests With The New Trutonometer Dr. Irvin B. Rubin, Opt. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Formerly of RUBIN RUBIN 811 N.

3rd St. Phone 2 9733 Eit. IMS Honri: 9 A. M. to 9 P.

M. Front street, will return tomorrow from a visit in Pittsburgh. Mrs. William B. Etters will speak on "Freedom in Education" at the meeting of the College Club to be held next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

B. Boyd Harrington, 209 South Front street. Miss Mary Douglas and Miss Priscilla Harrington will be the assisting hostesses. The Junior League Glee Club will sing several numbers at the Arts and Interests meeting of the League tomorrow afternoon at the Civic Club. The club, which is under the direction of Mrs.

Wilbur F. Harris, with Miss Mary B. Robinson as accompanist, will sing "Prayer from "Alceste," by Gluck; "The First Primrose," by Grieg, and "Sleighride," a Russian folk song. I think I'll have to write to Postmaster General Farley about mail service between here and Madison, N. J.

The Valentine package (the doll, etc.) sent by insured mail on Friday, early afternoon, had not reached its destination by Tuesday morning. SOME service! GIVES ADDRESS TO AUXILIARY Dr. Louis W. Wright, member of the pathological staff of the Harrisburg Hospital, gave an illustrated lecture before members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Dauphin County Medical Society yesterday afternoon at the Academy of Medicine at Fourth and Seneca streets. Dr.

Wright showed new slides of the State Health Department. Mrs. Hewitt Myers of Steelton presided at the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. W. Minster Kunkel.

Tea followed the meeting in charge of a commit tee chairmanned by Mrs. Herman Van Horn. HONOR GUEST ON BIRTHDAY Herman L. Allen, Linglestown, was guest of honor at a birthday surprise dinner party on Sunday, given by his wife at their home. The guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Buchanan, Granville Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Miss Evelyn Stoner, Wayne Vanatta and Wayne Allen. BIBLE CLASS TO HOLD BANQUET The Spicer Men's Bible Class of Market Square Presbyterian Church will hold its annual ban auet at the Central Y.

M. C. A. tomorrow night at 6.30 oclock. The speaker will be the Rev.

G. H. Seider of Manheim. BLACK STORMS Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Storms, 3105 Hoffer street, Penbrook, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elsie Storms to Charles F. Black, son of C. Y.

Black of 2619 North Sixth street. The ceremony was performed Sunday morning at 8 o'clock in Christ Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. E.

Rudisill. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Black will live at 1822 State street. EVENTS Tonight Zembo Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Valentine party and dance Mosque.

Salon No. 78, Eight and Forty, American Legion Auxiliary 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. Biddle Petre, 42 Wilson street, Carlisle. Holy Name Society of St.

Patrick's Cathedral smoker for men of the parish 8 o'clock at the church. Ittamar Ben Abi in lecture 8.30 o'clock, Jewish Community Center. Tomorrow Until 6 o'clock Arts and Interests meeting of Junior League 2.30 o'clock, Civic Club. Stork News 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Daron, 2224 1 Atlas street, have announced the i birth of a daughter, February 16, 1938, at the Polyclinic Hospital, i Mrs. Daron was formerly Miss Alice Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindsey, 413 Herr street, have announced the birth of a son, Harold David, February 15, 1938, at the Poly i clinic Hospital.

Mrs. Lindsey was formerly Miss Charlotte Musser. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Little, Lucknow, have announced the birth of a son, William Sherwood, February 15, 1938, at the Polyclinic Hospital.

Mrs. Little was formerly Miss Helen Lynch, i Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rado novic, Bressler, have announced the birth of a son, February 15, 1938, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs.

Radonovic was formerly Miss Rose Moalk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. De maree, 50 South Twenty fourth street, have announced the birth of a son, February 15, 1938, at the Harrisburg Hospital.

Mrs. De maree was formerly Miss Frances Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schonewolf, 1346 South Thirteenth street, have announced the birth of a son, February 15, 1938, art the Harrisburg Hospital.

Mrs. Schonewolf was formerly Miss Mary Bekelja. DESCRIBES W'MSBURG President of Restoration Board Addresses Club WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 16, 1938 15 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Traditions of the forefathers of the Jamestown Colony were rehearsed in detail by Kenneth Chorley, president of Colonial Williamsburg, before members of the Garden Club at the Civic Club yesterday. The early struggling years of the colony, the courage, tragedy, fear, sacrifice and the stark privations of the settlers were described so that the Garden Club could appreciate and understand the setting, "just as a jewel must be placed in its proper setting to be understood and appreciated." Mr. Chorley, who directed the work of the restoration in Williamsburg, since 1928, pointed out the most important historic events.

Notable among them was the founding of the college of William and Mary, named thus for His Majesty, and on whose graduate rolls are inscribed names of four Presidents, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, John Tyler and George Washington. Accuracy is the keynote of the restoration, a condition laid down by John D. Rockefeller, when he consented to provide the funds for the work. "The authenticity and results of the restoration are as exact as is humanely possible," said Mr. Chorley.

"Time and expense have not been spared, and exhaustive research was conducted by a large staff. Workers were dispatched to Great Britain, and to France and still others to Rome, where public and private collections were viewed, trans scribed and assembled, and hundreds and thousands of documentary evidences were studied." One of the most important discoveries was a copper plate in England on which was engraved the plans and elevation of the three most important buildings in Williamsburg, the Governor's Palace; the Capitol and the Sir Christopher Wren building of the college of William and Mary. The copper plate was found at Ox ford. Another important discov ery was a map, known to the com' mission as the Frenchman's map, upon which were drawn the plans, elevations and sites of 150 Colo nial buildings. Each building has been found, and not six inches re moved from the original Mr.

Chorley showed a number of slides of the buildings before and after the restoration. He briefly mentioned the gardens. and said that in his opinion, the only true eighteenth century garden in bloom today is the garden at the Governor's Palace. In the display of old fashioned bouquets, conducted each month by the horticultural committee, the winner was Mrs. Robert H.

Irons, and second place winner was the entry of Mrs. Walter Spofford and Mrs. H. W. Myn ders.

Mrs. A. F. M. Chandler is chairman of the committee.

Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell, chairman of the membership committee, announced the following twenty one new members: Mrs. S. A.

Burns, Mrs. John German, Mrs. Lynn G. Adams, Mrs. Harry L.

Anwyll, Mrs. George H. Albright, Mrs. E. M.

Gress, Mrs. Donald James, Mrs. S. Roland Smith, Mrs. John H.

Lehr, Mrs. E. N. Hershey, Mrs. R.

W. Fair, Mrs. Walter Johnston, Mrs. Horace M. Hull, Miss Mary Ludes, Mrs.

John T. Olmsted, Mrs. Wal ter Slaymaker, Miss Martha O. Seiler, Mrs. Lane S.

Hart, Mrs. George B. Stewart, Mrs. Wendell P. Morgenthaler and Mrs.

Fred erick L. Morgenthaler, Jr. Mrs. John E. Fox presided.

ENGAGED The engagement has been an nounced of Miss Pauline Goodin of 3030 Green street formerly of xmfley, and Grant Vomer, 24 1" th Fifteenth street, formerly of Elliottsburg. Married 47 Years Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay, 16 Bradv street will celebrate tomorrow their forty sixth wedding anniversary. Mr.

Clay who is a retired Readme Railway conductor will be 70 years old on February 28. DAIRY FOOD STORES MAMMOTH MILK SHAKES TASTY LUNCHEONS FOUNTAIN DRINKS DELICIOUS SANDWICHES COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK 1012N.3rdSt. 142! DerrySt A laiBN.bthSflbSWalnutSt tt 2200 N. 6th St rt Hummel Lemoyn II 111 SORORITY TO PLAY CARDS MISS EDITH CARSON Mrs. Mvron D.

Hockenbury is general chairman for the annual card party of Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Civic Club. About fifty tables have been reserved so far. Miss Carson is president of the sorority. Associate chairman are; tallies, Miss Beulah Murohv: decorations. Miss Eva Carl; nuts and candy, Miss Margaret Trostle; reception, Miss Margaret Zimmerman; card tables, Miss Ruth Arnold; pads and pencils, Miss Margaret Titzel; aidps.

Mtes Gertrude Yuneel. Miss Ruth Kruppenbach; special prize, Miss Betty Brenneman. DR. EDDY TO BE SPEAKER Dr. Milton W.

Eddy, of Dick inson College, will bs the speaker at the George Washington luncn eon meeting of the Outdoor De nartment of the Paxtane Civic Club on Tuesday at 1 o'clock at Pomeroy auditorium. Dr. Eddy will speak on John Chapman. Reservations are received by Mrs. Kenneth Frames until Satur day.

Mrs. Marie Boyd is assisting Mrs. Granes in making arrangements for the event. BEAUFORT HUNT ANNUAL DINNER Ehrman B. Mitchell, MFH of the Beaufort Hunt, will be the guest of honor at the annual master's dinner of the Beaufort Hunt, Saturday evening, February 26, at the Harrisburger.

Major Edgar L. Clewell is in charge of arrangements. VALENTINE PARTY Virginia Rickenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Ricken bach, of 1836 Holly street, enter tained a group of her school friends of the, Forney School at a valentine party pn Monday night at her home. Her guests were Frances Jennings, Jean Ham, Shirley Zeigler, Geraldine Dunkleberger, Kathenne Eshel man, Joan Metzger, Mary Jane Metzger, Jean Gilmore, Lois Tomb, Betty Jane Evans and Sally Beckler. SPEAKERS Dr. Park A.

Deckard of 814 North Second street, and Dr. C. Faller of 127 State street, were the speakers at the meeting of the Franklin County Medical Society yesterday afternoon at Chambers burg. Dr. Deckard spoke on "Skin Diseases in Childhood" and Dr.

Faller's subject was "Acute Rheumatic Fever." The Foose Parent Teacher Association will meet tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock at the school. The program will include a pageant; a vocal solo by Mrs. Edward Mentzer, accompanied by Miss Margaret Fry; and community singing. The Rev. R.

L. Meisenhelder will offer the invocation. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Church of God, Fourth and Strawberry streets, will hold a sauerkraut and baked ham dinner tomorrow from 11 until 1:30 o'clock in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. William C.

Fisher, 325 Ma clay street returned home today after a visit with Mrs. James D. McKeehan in Sunbury. CARD PARTIES The George F. Farrell D.

S. C. Post No. 2, Society of the 28th Division will hold a card party tomcrrow night in the Penbrook school at 8 o'clock. The Auxiliary to Earl F.

Aurand Post, No. 1086, Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a card party tonight at 8 o'clock at the post hall, 1365 Howard street. Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No. 12, I. O.

O. will hold a card party in Roxy Theater Hall, Thirteenth and Thompson streets, tomorrow night at 8.30 o'clock. Ca lder Post will hold a card party tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the social rooms at Verbeke and James streets. vUihs vyvu its' vrth IS' Af II 11: "tI for Homt Strvie 1 Phone 7383 WILL GIVE RECITAL Miss Hackman to Present Program of Organ Music Miss Marion Fern Hackman, assistant organist in St. Stephen's Cathedral will give a recital in the Cathedral Monday night, February 21 at 8.15 o'clock.

Miss Hackman who is a pupil of Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and director of music of the Cathedral will play compositions by Bach. Handel, Franck and Mulet. The recital is open to the public. COMMITTEE PLANS PARTY At a meeting of the Americanism committee of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 27, yesterday at the Coiony Tea Room, plans were made for a George Washington bridge luncheon to be held Tuesday afternoon from 1.30 until 4 o'clock at the same place.

Presiding at the tea tabki will be Mrs. George J. Shoemaker, president of the Auxiliary, and her aides will be Mrs. Ruth Spangler, Americanism chairman; Mrs. Walter Crawford, Mrs.

E. B. Lewis, Mrs. R. A.

Young, Mrs. Ray E. Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Harman, Mrs. Harry Shoop, Mrs.

William Buchy, Mrs. Charles A. Snyder, Mrs. William Kline and Mrs. Ralph D.

Sanderson. CLUB TO MEET The Mothers Club of the Girl Reserves will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Boyd Hall. The Rev. Dr. E.

Martin Grove, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church will be the speaker. FOR YOU Engaged MISS JEANETTE ZIMMERMAN Mrs. Ida Zimmerman, 1612 North Third street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jeanette Zimmerman to Max A. May, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam May of Lancaster. Miss Zimmerman is a graduate of the William Perm High School, and is employed at Pomeroys'. Her fiance is a representative of the Reliance Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. No date has been set for the wedding. CAFETERIA CLUB MEETS THURS.

The State Farm Show Cafe teria and Kitchen Club will meet at a party tomorrow night at 8.30 o'clock at Jackson's Domestic Science Kitchen. Mrs. Esther Zeiders is chairman of the membership committee. Stewart Kirkwood is chairman of the entertainment committee. Look smart! Be sure of a proper fitting on your foundation garment.

We have been fitting foundation garments for 27 years. Take advantage of this experience today. Brassieres Corsets All in Ones vvi ii i ii ii irtfaiw 911 crrnvn ct "t.lrfK I It II I I Ur. (3359(1 (MEG cSir An HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Shoop Entertained at Surprise Party Miss Helen Shoop, of 1704 Green street, was guest of honor at a surprise shower given by her sis ters and nieces at the Pine Street Tea Room, Monday evening. Miss Shoop will become the bride of Charles A.

Whitten, of Wilkinsburg, next month. Both Miss Shoop and Mr. Whit' ten are employes of the Railway Mail Service at the local Post Office. The guest list included: Mrs. Agnes Shoop, Mrs.

D. S. Lowe, Mrs. J. C.

Arbegast, Mrs. J. S. Waidlich, Mrs.v Warren Hair, Miss Elinor Mulcahy, Miss Minha Mayer, Miss Mildred Burke, Mrs. Edgar Shaffer, Mrs.

Frederick Ratcliff, Miss Helen Heckert, Miss Mildred Arbegast, Mrs. Charles Eckert, Mrs. Daniel Treichler, Miss Mary Helen Lowe, Mrs. H. J.

Busch, Miss Ella Kreid ler, Mrs. Charles Magill, Mrs. L. M. Strohm and Miss Elizabeth King.

TO SHOW PICTURES Two reels of motion pictures, furnished by the Pennsylvania State Game Commission, will be shown and a radio skit, "Questions and Answers," will be pre sented at the Friday assembly period of Camp Curtin Junior High School. Margaret Bogner will be chairman. IN NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Rush N.

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