Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG A TELEGRAPH APRIL 23, 1930 File Damage Suit A $500 damage suit against the Capital City Baking Company was fled in Dauphin county court to-day by Elmer Byerly, 2013 Manada street. According to the statement of ciaim, waich was filled by Alton FACKLER ESTATE FUNERAL Directors. Service day or night. Funeral Chapel In City free for service. Lady Asalstant 1314-32 Derry.

2-7901. W. Lick, Virginia Byerly, a daughter of Mr. Byerly, was injured March 17 when struck by a Baking Company wagon. No Civic Opera Rehearsal There will be no rehearsal of the Civic Opera for broadcasting tonight.

The organization will meet next Wednesday night at 9 o'clock MR. LESSIA HAS JOINED OUR STAFF OF OPERATORS Scalp and Hair Specialist Choice of Five Methods WOMEN who go to beauty salons in Harrisburg Women who work must keep their appearance acceptable to meet the demands of their employer and businessced Therefore, we our prices on all branches of beauty work so that you may feel free to visit our Beauty Salon each week and retain your youthful appearance. You Be the Judge (and Jury) Refuse to pay if your operator has not pleased you in price or efficiency. logene Permanent Wave $10.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave 1.25 Shampoo and Marcoi 1.25 Cleansing Facial 1.00 Llectric Acme or Bleach Manicure, Arch or Shampoo .50 Hair dyeing (Price upon Examination) Scalp treatments by a specialist. air Cutting, 50c.

75c. -Wolfe Shop 211-213 N. Second Street OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENTS. PHONE 3-1020 Individually Imprinted Bond Stationery $1.00 Your name and address; 200 sheets of paper, printed and padded; 100 envelopes, printed on flap good grade of bond paper all for one dollar. Printing Done in Blue Ink Only Bally 218 Shop Locust Harrisburg, Street Pa.

NEAR THE POST OFFICE The Meaning of Life Sally Harris Letter DEAR MARIAN, ORE news about the Junior Friday night League at ball the of Penn-Harris. As you have, of course known, the occasion will be one at which many out-of-town guests will be present and which will be preceded by a number of dinner parties. So I have news for you "anent" some of these parties. George R. Bailey will entertain 125 guests at dinner at the Penn-Harris before the ball.

Dr. and Mrs. Con P. Faller have invited about sixty guests to supper at their lovely new home, 127 State street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Ross H. Boas, of Brooklyn, who have moved to this city. Mrs. Faller is Mr. Boas' sister.

Mr. Mrs. Samuel Slaymaker and 'MY, and Mrs. W. Heyward Smith, of Lancaster; Mr.

and Mrs. John Faller, of Carlisle, will be the -town guests at this party. Dr. and Mrs. George R.

Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Everard Childs, Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Masters, and Mr.

and Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, will be hosts together at a dinner party at the Moffitt home at Heckton in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Agnew T.

Dice, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Lerch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Pendergast, R. Boone Abbott and William Schoener, of Reading, and Mr.

and Mrs. Clement E. Chase, of Wayne. The Robert D. Lerches will be guests of the Everard Childs on River Road, for the ball season, and R.

Boone Abbott who was formerly from this city, will be with the Dr. George R. Moffitts. Some out-of-town guests who will be here for the ball are Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Tatnall Brown, of Haverford, and Mr. Brown's brother, Robert Brown. They will visit Mrs. Brown's father, Governor Fisher, at the Executive Mansion. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter. Sill, of South Orange, N. and Mrs. Sill's son, John Creighton, will be here as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert H. Stackpole, Pine Tree Farm, Clarks Valley. Irland Beckman, who was formerly with the Banking Department at the Capitol, and who is now in Philadelphia, will visit Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Graf, 1007 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Lancaster, will be guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Agnew Clinard, Bellevue Park. The John P. Burns, of River Road, will have as guests Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Preston, of Wyncote, Another interesting visitor here for the ball as the guest of Mary Puts New Life Into Dull, Tired, Faded Skin Just little Calonite powder sprinkled on wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face before retiring will clear the pores of all dirt and dust and oily accumulation, preventing blackheads. It puts new life into dull, tired skins, so you will enjoy a good night's rest. To develop one's own uniquenessIn other words to become an individual Rather than just a type Is one of the main objects Of human existence. So affirmed Emerson.

It is often reiterated. Keyserling recently re-affirmed it In a magazine article. Krishnamurti did the same During a speech delivered this winter In New York City. It is obviously true. A great man Never reminds you of anyone else.

The average man, parrotting opinions Derived from here and there Seems an echo of a hundred you have heard. Women who grasp the significance of lifeWomen who are conscious that life Is for the purpose of individual growthFor the purpose of developing their uniquenessSeek to express this urge By dressing in a manner Which, though completely within the mode Will nevertheless serve to interpret Their own flavor- -their "differentness." Such women seek this establishment And are not disappointed. Make Appointments Now For Permanent Waves Robes et slacks North Third Street at Nos. 208-210. Lee Keith, of the Parkway Apartment, will be Jane Welling, of Indiana.

Miss Welling's marriage to Herbert Schnider, of this city--his home is at the Harrisburg Clubwill take place in June. Mr. Schnider has leased an apartment at 1705 North Front street, where he and his bride will live Some others who will come for the hall are: Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Derbyshire, of Chambersburg; Miss Ann L. Mann, of Wyomissing; Mr. and Mrs. Addison H. Gery, of the Mill, Leesport; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. William Warrilow, of Lebanon, (Mrs, Quinn and Mrs. Warrilow were the very attractive Light sisters before their marriage) and Llewellyn Dreyfoos, of Hazleton.

Decorations' of Easter lilies and calendulas were used last night for the tables al the University Club dinner and dance, held at the Civic Club. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Selig, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Latham, Miss Mary Blair, of Spangler: Theodore Sellg, P.

O'Leary, Elizabeth Hatton, and Mrs. P. B. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Thompson, Miss Helen E.

J. Mink. Mr. and Mrs. Austin G.

Brainard, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Stark, Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. McFadden, Mr.

and Mrs. Rees M. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fink.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Kiehl, Miss Gertrude Smith, P. F. Olinger, Isabel Ziegler, John L. Garrett, Miss Dorothy Line, George W. Moore.

Miss Marie Arendt, Charles Meek Mr and Mrs. L. V. Good, Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Harry, Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Shreiner, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Doutrich, Mrs.

Paul Rebel, A. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Witmer, Miss Anne Senseman. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, Mr.

and Mrs. G. C. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Holler, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Herr, Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Eastman, Major Mrs. C.

N. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Guly R. Johnson, Solon P. Schwoyer, Miss Neva D.

Crouse. Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. Rice, Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Harman, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

Zeth, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Highberger, Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Matthews, Dr. and Mrs.

H. M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. R. K.

William, Miss Helen Snyder, Miss Jean Snyder, Miss Virig.nia Wallis, Miss Gene Barr Moses, Miss Rose Landis, Miss Helen Wagner, Mis Katherine Brightbill, Miss Ernestine Moser, E. H. Weigle, E. Heidelbaugh, L. G.

Owens, M. D. Smith, Dr. Robert O. Blitz, Charles H.

Kressler, John G. Arnold, Bruce E. Butt. Yon will be interested to know that Lieutenant Norris S. Longaker, United States Army, who is stationed at Fort Houston, Texas, has been chosen As one of the Sam, Queen's guards in the San Antonio fiesta which takes this week and which is very similar to the Mardi Gras of New Orleans.

The Queen is chosen with her at dukes and duchesses in attendance and a festa parade is and coronation ceremonies. In these lat- ter, the costumes are those of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth centuries and very colorful. Donald Cameron, son of Banking Commissioner and Mrs. Peter G. Cameron, Bellevue Park, has had as his guest this week, Philip Andrews, of Olean, N.

Y. Both young men are students at Mercersburg Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Alvih O.

Sharp and Virgin.a Sharp, of Altoona, are the guests of Mrs. Sharp's aunts, Miss Catherine Beck and Miss Marian Beck, Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and their daughter-(Mrs.

Sharp was the former Marian Wilson), have been visiting Mrs. Sharp's mother, Mrs. J. Harmon Wilson, of Bala-Cynwyd. The Misses Beck had as their week-end guests, Mr.

and Mis. J. Augustus Beck, of Williamsport. Me. Beck, who is their nephew, ts one cf the members of the State Game Commission.

SALLY. STORK 'NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Theodore Seicht, 275 State street, Middletown, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Polyclinic Hospital, April 2, 1930. Mrs.

Seicht was formerly Miss Beulah Beatrice Jury. Mr. and Mrs. Norman White Hosler, Bloomsburg, have announced the birth of a son, Norman -White Hoser, at the Bloomsburg Hospital, April 19, 1930. Mrs.

Hosler was formerly Miss Jeanette Figner, Paxtang. Mr. 'and Mrs. -Clarence E. Goodhart, 30 South Bedford street, Carlisle, have announced the birth of a son, Charles Dale Goodhart, April 12, 1930.

Mrs. Goodhart was formerly Miss Mary Kiper. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Jackson, 14 Aberdeen street, have announced the birth of a son, at the Harrisburg Hospital, April 20, 1930.

Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Lena Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Johns, 1215 Justine street, Pittsburgh, have announced the birth of a son, at the Harrisburg Hospital, April 20, 1930.

Mrs. Johns was formerly Miss Winona Sommers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, 157 South Railroad street, Hummelstown, have announced the birth of a son, at the Harrisburg Hospital, April 20, 1930.

Mrs. Mitchell was formerly Miss Gertrude Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, 1324 North Fourth street, have announced the birth of daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, April 22, 1930. Mrs.

Wright was formerly Miss Elinore Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Truman L. Harter, 80 Reservoir street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Henrietta Ileida Harter, April 19, 1930.

Mrs. Harter, was formerly Miss Esther Mackey. GIVES DANCE IN HONOR OF COUSINS Miss Reuwer Hostess at Party For Students Home For Easter Miss Helen Elizabeth Reuwer, 808 North Seventeenth street, entertained at a dance for her twin cousins, Miss Anna Christine Reuwer and Miss Dorothy Susanne Reuwer, students st Misercordia College, who spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G.

Reuwer, Those present were: Miss Mary O'Rourke, Miss Margaret Gaffney, Miss Kathleen Keane, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Peggy Severino, Miss Peggy Walters, Miss Marie Carroll, Miss Geneive Snyder, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Mary Loulse Eckenrode, Miss Helen Keane, Miss Mary Mahon, Miss Patricia Johnson, Raymond Zwelble, Warren Hoerner, Fred Hoerner, Henry Schell, Raymond Crowley, James Manning, Robert Smith, William Zeil, Robert Winters, Roderle Gills, Paul Cahill, Kain, Jack Och, George Peace, C. Leonard Waltz, Earl Schindler, Jack Reed, Webster Bennett, Maurice Walsh, Don Brenneman, Joseph Mahalick and Mrs. F. W. Reuwer.

Farewell Party A farewell party was given at the Party House last night by the Good Cheer Class of the Messiah Lutheran Sunday School in honor of Mrs. Elmer L. Powl, the teacher, who will leave soon for Pittsburgh, where she will make her hoine. Decorations were tall red tapers and baskets of red roses, the class flower. Those present were Mrs.

William F. Tyson, Mrs. H. L. Crist, Mrs.

Philip D. Zerbe, Mrs. John 8. Byerly, Mrs. R.

F. East, Mrs. John Bartch, Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Margaretta O. Stine, Miss Mabel Strayer, Miss Anna Fagan. Mrs.

Fred G. Fleming, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Frank R. Warner, Mrs.

R. A. Snyder, Mrs. Albert Weisman, Mrs. H.

S. Kochenour, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. Fred Essig, Mrs. Eldred H.

Becker, Mrs. E. E. Ortmyer, Mrs. Wesley Elmer, Mrs.

G. A. Mitchell, Mrs. J. L.

Smith, Miss Ethel Lyons, Miss Louella Ortmyer, Miss Grace Earley, Miss Anna Fry, Mrs. Edward Blumenstine, Mrs. Miller Fencil, Mrs. Joseph G. Hockey, Miss Jennie F.

Snyder, Mrs. Mae Funk, Mrs. William R. Lutz, Mrs. Vera Marks and Mrs.

William Stine. Married April 20 Marlin F. Motter, 2108 Brookwood street, and Miss Margaret E. Hoover, 1408 Regina street, were married April 20 by the Rev. David Y.

Brouse, of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Motter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.

Hoover, 1408 Regina street, and Mr. Motter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Motter; 2108.

Brook wood street, where the wedding took place. Mr. and Mrs. Motter are at home at 2108 Brookwood street. Card Party and Dance A card party and dance will be given by the Catholic Women's Club to-morrow night in the Knights.

of Columbus hall, 213 State street. Mrs. Henry G. Reuwer, president of the club, is general chairman. DEEP PORE CLEANSING Freshens and.

Beautifies YOUR SKIN Skin that is immaculate, cleartoned and fresh can be attained only through deep pore cleansing! Have you tried Plough', Cleansing Cream for deep pore cleansing? Liquefying the instant it touches your skin, this dainty, non-absorbable cream slips into the pores and out again, bringing dirt and impurities which cause enlarged pores and blackheads. Daily use of Plough's Cleansing Cream will freshen and beautify dull, sallow skin and keep your complexion fine-textured and blemish-free. Attractively packaged and sensibly priced at 30c, 50c and 75c. Try it! Plough's CLEANSING CREAM Plough, Inc. NEW YORK MEMPHIS FRANCISCO HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO DEBATE ON MOVIES Dauphin, April 23.

The High School Literary Society will argue the merits of the movies in the final meeting of the season, Friday evening at 7.30, in the high school. The debate is "Resolved, That moving pictures as they are now conducted, in general, are detrimental to the American public." The affirmative will be taken by Ruth Golden, May Wynn, and they will be opposed by George Megonnell and Marlin Witmer. Jack Poffenberger will be in charge of the devotions and Hurry Kinter is to conduct an impromptu "class." Adelaide Crouse will read minutes of the preceding meeting, while Robert Fry and Marlin Wilhelm are listed for recitations. Alice Jones will read a school paper and Herman Kinter is to give a solo. School songs and quartet numbers by Jack Poffenberger, Adeline Singer, Harry Miller and Mary Cleckner are to be among other features.

Marlin Shields and Robert Fry will be in charge of the silver collection. LIVERPOOL TO HEAR "LEAGUE OF NATIONS" Liverpool, April 23. The Liverpool Ministerium has arranged for a service in the high school auditordum this evening, at which sixteen young people of different nationalities will be present and tell of conditions in their own countries. The townspeople will take these young folks into their homes for the night. They are called "A League of Nations." Principal Elected Hershey, April 23.

At a recent meeting of the Derry township school board, Professor J. B. Baugher, of Elizabethtown College, WAS elected supervising principal of the Hershey consolidated schools for the AH! Pain Stops Ingrown Nail Turns Right Out! A few drops of "Outgro" in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.

next term. Professor Baugher has been at Elia bethtown College since 1919, having been professor of education and psychology. He is graduate of Columbia University, BOSTON -PROVIDENCE Excursion, Saturday, May 10, via. the Reading Lines. Rate to Boston $9.00, -via rail-steamer-motorcoach; rate to dence $7.50, via.

rail-steamer. See flyer for schedule. When You WantGood clean coal that will stand a most rigid inspectionGood service Or Fuel Expert. Phone 6181 J. B.

Montgomery Third and Chestnut Sts. You Can't Afford to Miss Rubin Rubin's Money- 10-Day REMOVAL SALE On and after May 1st, RUBIN RUBIN will be located In their new first floor storeroom at 23 North Second Street. Before moving, we want to reduce our large stock of frames, so we have gathered together several groups which we are offering at remarkably low prices for the next ten days. This is your big opportunity to save money on first quality frames and remember, our 25 years experience in Harrisburg is your tee of complete satisfaction. Come tomorrow for best selection.

Your own lenses inserted free in these new frames. All Frames Greatly Reduced SPECIAL NO. 1 32 Shell Frames In amber and reg. free. wine $5 colored.

value. Inserted Your Our 1:75 SPECIAL NO. 2 SPECIAL NO. 3 23 Zylo Shell Frames 26 White Gold Frames High bridge plain High or engraved bridge, for value. No charge ting soft, flexible ers.

styles Our in all reg. col- $6 $2-95 styles. cold 10 Ailed, 12 $3.75 lenses. sixes. Our reg.

$7.50 value. Special Prices on All Toric and Prescription Lenses, Including Bifocals SPECIAL NO.4 SPECIAL NO. 34 Hi-Bridge Frames 27 White Gold Frames With In per 1 10 12 core wire cold-Alled pearl ing. All colors. engraved.

Our Our reg. $6.16 $3.35 reg. $8.75 value. plea; no break- pad plalu or .95 value. Lenses inserted free.

Remember, No Extra Charge For Credit $1 a Week Pays For Your Glasses Personal Services of Drs. Rubin. No Drops Used. RUBIN RUBIN 310 Market Street Over Woolworth's Est. 1905 Hours: 9 to Saturday, 9 to 9 Ladies Bazaar 13 FOURTH ST.

AFTER-EASTER REDUCTIONS Sport and Dress Coats One of and dress Coats; Values to $29.95 group sport trimmed and untrimmed models. Broad- .89 cloth, etc. These are the outstanding cloths, basket weaves, tweeds, tricot 10- coat values of the season. Sizes 14 to 46. THIRD FLOOR Downstairs Store BUSINESS IN THOUSANDS PROFITS IN PENNIES" DRESSES to $8.95 SUITS Values Values to $22.95 .49 12 .89 Just 96 Dresses Come and select any coat These smart little or any.

suit in our entire dresses go on sale Thursday morning, and downstairs store for only fortunate will be the $12.89. There are garments women who buy them. included that sell regularly Plain and printed flat for as high as $22.95. All crepes, georgettes, in all the spring's newest styles, maprints, smartest spring styles. terial and patterns.

All All sizes. sizes,.