Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

street, Oberlin. rLTON 18TH ANNIVERSARY TO BE OBSERVED BY LEGION POST The program, for the eighteenth anniversary of the founding of the American Legion by Steelton Post No. 420 and the Legion Auxiliary on Friday evening in the Legion Rooms in the municipal building will include community singing, orchestra selections by the Legion Serenaders under the direction of Joseph Painter, a violin solo by Miss Betty Ritter accompanied by Miss Mayda Stahler and a vocal solo by Richard Phillips. Hershey Miller will be master of cere monies. Carl Shelley will give a talk on "Highlights of Legion History" and Legion film on traffic safety will be shown.

Refreshments will be lerved by a committee directed by Mrs. Margaret Dengler. The public is invited. STUDENTS TO HAVE BENEFIT PROGRAM Three shows will be presented at the Strand Theater, Steelton, this evening in the movie benefit program sponsored by the Steelton High School Student Council The feature picture will be "Hot Money." Proceeds from the show will be used to purchase awards for seniors on the debating squad and on the school publication staff. In addition to the awards the council! expects to develop several other projects.

John Cunko is chairman of general arrangements and sale of tickets. STEELTON MOOSE WILL HAVE PARTY Members of Steelton Lodge, No, Day party for members and erans of Foreign Wars, Steelton, will be held this evening at 8.30 o'clock in the post's home, Front and Pine streets. Dancing, favors and special entertainment will feature the evening's program. MID WEEK SERVICE The Rev. Hugh E.

Yost, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton, will preach at the midweek Lenten spmro nt 7 in HIGHSP1RE Highspire, March 17. "The Questioner," an Easter pageant, will be presented by the Young Peoples' Department of the United Brethren Church, in the Sunday School auditorium Sunday night. Miss Mary Louise Bulock and Mrs. Margaret Knepp will be in Jharge.

The chair of the Church of God held St. Patrick's party at the home of Mrs. John Whittle. YEAR OLD Gerhardt Studio. Xancy Marie Mesaric.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mesaric, 1405 South Twelfth street, Harrisburg, until recently residents of Steelton, observed her first birthday anniversary recently. STANDING OF THE CREWS Harrisburf and Enola Side Philadelphia Division Road crews. Harrisburg engine crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 107, 105. Helper 2. 1. Harrisburg firemen crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 106. 107. Helper 4, 3. 2.

Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 205, 219, 203, 204. 220, 211, 201, 217. Enola firemen crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 219. 202, 203. 218, 215, 206. 216, 205.

201. 214. 208. 204. Amboy 321.

331, 329, 322, 325. Amboy firemen 320, 324, 335, 322, 325, 323. 331, 333. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

217, 212, 214, 207, 206, 203. 202. Amboy 327. 323. 322.

325. Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 617, 628, 609. 657.

614. S45. 611, 653. 633. 661, 607, 623, 608, 643, 612.

631, 613, 602. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 633, 621, 610, 632, 604, 569. 671, 619.

655, 629. 647. 615, 617, 663, $01. 625. 638.

634. 608. 614. 631. 626, 651, 549.

667, 612, 639. 636. 611. 605. Enola Jersey firemen crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 625, 601, 629. 645. 606. 665, 612.

614. 611, 621, 659. 667, 626, 663. 623, 32. 653.

659. 661, 655. 616. 622, 673. 634.

618. 615. 640, 607, 620, 633. 641. 609.

375. 636. 681. 677. 608, 683.

630, 646. 617. 382, Loyal Order Of Moose, will Camden firemen crews first to go after pay tribute to St. Patrick by hold 1 177 1T0 17 173' 17(M ing niMi iMgui ai meu luugej Camden train crews first to go after heeadquarters this evening. The 12.01 p.

m. 176. 173, ns. 172. Engineers for 609, 619, 639, 649, 6ol program, beginning at 8 clock, yi 173.

205. will include musical selections by Firemen for 218. the Moose Serenaders under the Conductors for 5.i72, A3, Brakemen for 613. 62J, it i. tvt.

direction of Joseph Painter, a hU Engineers up Welsh. Copeland, Kil moroUS recitation: "HOW St. Isan. Amsberger, H. M.

Herman. Gel Patrick Killed the Serpent," by J. Jlit GmSZ K. Eshelman, monologuist, and a Nevvhouser. Eshman.

Cover. Horstick, talk, "Wand's Contribution to the Spring. Piatt Packer Bieich. Huston. it i t.

Madenford, Collier, Powers, Watson, United States, by Borough Tax Penwcii. Collector Thomas A. Crowley. Firemen up Beinhouer. Brown.

MU TVhvsrr? Hill is in rharp of the Jenkins. Lillier. Sheerer, ara mu 15 ln cnarge OI me Javmes Fink Kline. Martin, Rineer. Committee that planned the event.

Fisher, Reigle, Thorn. Dunn. Brown. Moose members are invited to at Bobach, tend. Wilson.

Kitch. 1 Brakemen up Potter. Shoffner, Wen i RfiV UK PARTY I r'ch. Hoover. Nunamaker.

Allender. First I Weader, Williams. Ever'' Confined to the Harrisburg EEtLT "di nospiiai since reuiuarv iui an attack of meningitis, Hezekiah Ward, 476 Myers street yesterday teenth birthday as a guest of doctors and nurses at the hos i vision Road crews. Enola engine crews first to go after I3.01 P. M.

8 Itoona. Turn, I4i, 14 f.Uid off, 132 Enola train crews first to go after 1 12.01 P. M. 12 Altoona, Turn, 131, 136, 124. 128.

130. 120. 149, Laid off, 140, pital. The youth, nearly recov 133. 144, 129.

ered, shared his birthday cake Sr07 i24, 129, 136. 144. with the only other patient in Brakemen for 120, 131. 144. 149.

the contagious annex, nine year Engineers up Naylor Schrauder. Weh T3 ling. Bachman, Herr, Cramer, Hudson. old Lester Baer, Newport, recov j. up Nissiev.

CrimmeU, Roller, ering from diptheria. The New Christian. Smith, Miller, Still. Forrey, port youth was admitted to the VVagner. TiggertClouser, Trosde.

Conductors up Hafer, Winters, hospital two weeks ago. Roath. I Brakemen up Hippie. Swaxtzbaugh, CT DATDiry'C DADTV Potts. G.

H. Kautz. Barbour. 01. rAKll Enola Yard Trick Philadelphia.

Di tu .1. 1 oi. ti vision Yard crews. The fourth annual St. Patrick's Engineers for 1.

2 b. Firemen for 3. 2 B. orf. Engineers up Smith.

Detweiler. Kawel, 7 ou Huggins, Clark. Liddick, Bickhart, Hall i iiamuers usi iu, ei Cellers. Firemen up Lutz. Kruger, Milliken.

Hart, Dice. Sweger, Knobby, Liddick, Horning. Bretz, Shambaugh. Brakemen last out Carmichael. Harrisburg Yard Trick Philadelphia Division Yard crews.

Engineers for 33 B. Firemen for 23 10 B. Engineers up Starner, Morrison, Har ling. Sayford. Firemen up Bryan, Lawrence.

Dearolf. Stine. Paul. Socklin, Kruger, Engis, Henderson. Dill, Wirt.

Lauver, Beaver. Walters, Bruaw, Smith, Black, Dunbar, Rothe. Brakemen last out Christmas. Engineers up Bordner. Neidhammer, n'rlnrt tViic tu Barnhart, Kauffman.

Allen. Jones, Roh ciocK this ening. The theme iad, Woiand. Middaugh, Ruth. 10 ft is sermon Will be "The Fol Firemen up Smith, Folk.

Lawver. lower Afterwards." ZseT Longenecker. Woiand. jMcCullen. Warner.

Marks. Smith. Dur r1 i CP rrt jborow. Eisley, Alvord. Mintzer.

Fulton. LLAYS Tf) MFFT Conductors up McCullough. Aunspach, ivmi.E.l Barbour. Strawbecker. Mumma.

Class No. 3 of fh rtroat i Brakemen up Mentzer. Keim, Carlin. rhnwh nf i. "(King.

Peters. Paxton. Kreiser. Bittle. nurch Of God Will hold Its meet Baish.

Carmitchel. Lehmer, Killinger, uig tomorrow evening at the nome of Mrs. Carl Stevick. Mrs. Yetter is class teacher.

TO HAVEREHEARSAL The newly organized glee club of St. James Catholic Church, Steelton, will hold rehearsal at 7.30 o'clock Monday night at the church. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Carrie Gruber, 646 North! Front street, is a natipnt at thai Harrisburg Hospital where she recently underwent an operation. Her condition was reported DINNER POSTPONED The dinner scheduled for this evening by the Steelton Club has been postponed until Monday, March 22.

The dinner will be served from 6 to 10 p. it was announced. CLUR mi MEET wen. P. R.

R. PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra Enginemen Marked Up at 12.01 p. m. Leppard, E. Peters.

Asper. Bomberger, Cook. Extra Firemen Marked Up at 12.01 p. m. Naylor, Holsinger, H.

D. Rodgers, Gantt. Himes. Kennedy, Morris, H. R.

Peters. Linsenbach. Philadelphia Division Extra Engine men Marked Cp at 12.01 o. m. Flovd.

Smith. Halbleib Britcher. Ulrich, Myers, i tnginemen anted for Trains RJ 10. Extra Firemen Marked Uo at 12.01 n. m.

Riley. Hughes, Emanuel, Brink. Fet terhour. McCord. Wire, F.

M. Rodgers, mmsKer. ung. nue. ooGsnau.

Firemen Wanted for Trains 44, 570, 18. Wiiliamsport Division Extra Engine men Marked Up at 12.01 p. m. Morne, xiamier. Enginemen Wanted for Trains M.

M. Dannaker, Beaty. Waltz, Freck, Hoy. Williamsport Division Extra Firemen Marked Up at 12.01 p. m.

Hopewell, Kenner, S. E. Long. Firemen Wanteo for Trains Wilson, Roush. Stewart, Grimns, Reardon.

M. C. Lehman. Portzline. Manghes, Eisenhour, A.

H. Lehman, Miller, Hunter. Philadelphia Division Conductors up Warfel. Sommers, Mowery, Walzer, Davidson, Barclay. Lutz.

Brakemen up Miller, Zeigler. Sener, Albright. Mussey, Jacobs, Mullen, Lytic, Beyer. Cressler. Brakemen for 54.

Middle Division Conductors up Boose. Cestncher. Cadwallader, G. D. Moore.

Tousen, Gemmill. Brakemen up Davies, Bell, Groninger, The Oberlin n's Demo B1tf 'ickinger. Hoiiinger, Gaugh! cratic Club will meet at 8 o'clock Brakemen for 25. 75. tomorrow night at 21 Harrisburg 1 Division Conductors up Brakemen up Morris.

Dvsaid. Bermln. ger, Carman, Wilhelm, Maust Coilman. Conductors up 631. Brakemen for 501.

Baltimore Division Conductors up Karn. Hubbard. Nau, Tree, Massam, Mc Cauley. Tumbaugh. Brakemen up So per, Slunt Brakemen (or 578.

TRACKS BtOCKED The four mainline tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad were blocked yesterday afternoon at Iroquois following the derailment of three cars on a freight train. The accident caused delay to three eastbound and one westbound freight train. "Green Book! leaned forward over his desk, Fred MacMurray and Claudette Colbert in "Maid of Salem," Colonial on Fridav. BARBERS MEET Rex Cataldo, secretary treasurer of the State Journeymen's Barbers' Union, was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Allison Hill Barbers' Association last night in Magaro's Cafe, Walnut and Linn streets. Other speakers were Pat Straley, president, Journeymen's Barbers' Union of Harrisburg; Ralph Earley, secretary treasurer, Master Barbers' Union, and Harry Shertz, secretary treasurer, Harrisburg Barbers' Union.

terday. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH iva I What to Do, See and Hear By L. U. K. rnHE writer cannot but hope that they who have been entrusted with the responsibility (and the word is used advisedly) of translating Lloyd C.

Douglas' "Green Light" into motion pictures have managed to preserve the very wholesome philosophy of Dean Harcourt, the central figure of the book. In his cathedral he becomes the hub of a little universe of tangled lives a haven in time of storm. The Dean's philosophy might be summed up thus: "Keep right on going no matter what happens. You are only one part of the Long Parade." It isn't the writer's purpose to spoil the for you by revealing the plot He does, however, have the urge to give you what he believes is the cornerstone of the book. A doctor, who took the blame for a fatal operation to save the reputation of his beloved superior, tried to run away from himself as it were.

Fate finally guides his footsteps to Dean Harcourt. Let us turn to the book Pages 182 and 183. Dr. Paige and the Dean have been talking. In low, vibrant, resonant tones, the Dean says: "For your comfort, my son, let me tell you that I have laid hold upon a truth powerful enough to sustain me until I die! I know that in spite of all the painful circumstances I have met MY COURSE IS UPWARD.

(Ed note: The Dean is a cripple!) I know that the Universe is on my side! It will not let me down. I have been detained at times but eventually I GO ON THROUGH. (Paige stared, almost transfixed, and listened breathlessly to the mounting crescendo of Dean Harcourt's voice as the masterly, pain battered prophet Irene Dunne and Mehyn Douglas in ''Theodora Goes Wild," which returns to Harrisburg at the Victoria on March 23. the deep eyes radiant with the inner light. Supporting himself on his elbows and outspread hands, the Dean seemed actually to be rising.

He was all but on his feet now.) 'I GO ON THROUGH," he repeated earnestly. "I have suffered but I know that I am Destiny's darling! YOU have suffered but YOU, TOO, CAN CARRY ON THROUGH! Take it from me! I know! In spite of all my little detainments, disappointments, c'amden engine crews first to go after disillusionments I GET THE LUCKY BREAKS I have been 12.01 P. M. 172. 173.

177. 175. 170. rtplavprt lone lone long but at leneth I set the GREEN LIGHT!" (It was very quiet in the room for several minutes. Dean Harcourt had sunk back in his chair quite spent by his exertion Newell Paige had an awesome feeling that he had witnessed a dramatic episode which very few people would have suspected possible of the calm, self possessed Dean of Trinity Cathedral.

He had heard men and women casually mumble their I believes. Today it had been his high privilege to see IN ACTIVE OPERATION the DYNAMIC THAT PROPELLED A MAJESTIC SOUL. Occasionally he had stood in great powerhouses almost stupefied and suffocated by the flashing lights and clamorous noises and vibrating floor watching huge, tortured dynamos hurling forth energy. Today, he had seen the Herculean possibilities of a trained human spirit! It stirred him to his depths. His voice sounded very unlike his own when he impulsively broke the silence, exclaiming hoarsely, "God! I WISH I HAD And who doesn't? Small wonder that many readers of the book were re minded of the late Dr.

Leon C. Prince of Dickinson College, a gallant figure who went on through at length he got the GREEN LIGHT And you know many who have done the same. If State Manager John F. Rogers can induce clergymen to his theater Friday and Saturday, there'll be "Green. Light" sermons in the pulpits Sunday.

I'm not a ministeralthough my grandfather said I would be one when he viewed me at the. age of three but I cannot see how a minister would read this book or see the film therefrom and not be inspired to emphasize the message. Katherine Davis was to tell me about the picture, which she saw a week ago Sir Cecil Hardwicke plays the Dean; Errol Flynn, Dr. Paige We expect much of both. COLONIAL "The Holy Terror." Jane Withers, Anthony Martin and Leah Ray.

Call 4 1786 for times. HERSHEY COMMUNITY THEATER "Happy Go Lneky," Phil Began and Evelyn Venable "Racing Lady." Ann Dvorak and Harry Carey. Shows 7 and 9 p. LOEWS "A Familv Affair," Lionel Barrymore, Cecilia Parker and Erie Linden. Times.

11. 12.50. 2.40, 4.30. 6.20. 8.10 and 10.

MAJESTIC Burlesque today. Shows at 2.30 and S.30. STATE "The Plooth and the Stars," Barbara Stanwyck, Una O'Connell and Preston Foster. Call 5522 for times. VICTORIA "The Woman Alone," Sylvia Sidney, Joan Loder and Oscar Ho molka.

Call 2 1425 for times. BROAD "Rio Grande Ranger," Bob Allen. CAPITOL "Smartest Girl in Town," Gene Raymond, Ann Sothern, Helen Broderick and Erie Blore. GRAND "One Way Passage," Kay Francis and William Powell. LEMOYNE "Yob Only Liv Once," Henry Fend and Sylvia Sidney.

NATIONAL "Legion of Terror," Bruce Cabot; "King of Hockey," Richard Pnrcell. PAXTANG "Make Way for a Lady." Herbert MarshaU; "Man Betrayed," Eddie Nugent. RIALTO "You Only Live Once." Sylvia Sidney. ROXY "Laughing Irish Eyes," Evelyn Knapp and Phil Regan; "Trail Dust," William Boyd and Jimmy Ellison. STAR "Can This Be Dixie?" Jane Withers and Slim Summerville; "Amboih Valley," Victoria Vinton and Bob Cnster.

SAFETY AWARDS MADE The Pennsylvania Railroad today announced division winners in the eleventh annual employes' safety contest for 1936. Awards were: all department contest, Central Pennsylvania Division, Williamsport, 3.46 accidents per million man hours; maintenance of equipment department, Altoona WOMAN HURT IN FALL Falling against the side of a desk in the Dauphin Building, Mrs. Margaret Bentz, 309 Briggs street, suffered a bruise and possible Harrisburg Hospital. Miss Lorraine Washington, 35, 606 Calder street, had a chicken Machine Shop, group 0.98 4 bone removed from her throat and casualties; Altoona Works as a Frank Walton, 69, 1101 Capital whole treated as a region in com street, Central Iron and Steel Competition with the Western, Cen was treated for a scalp cut trai ana eastern Regions and 1 when window sash fell on his head New York Zone, 3.04 accidents at work. per million man hours; 3 service Group Wilkes Barre Division, Sunbury.

3 DANA BURNET MUSICAL BOUGHT BY RK0 RADIO "Love Below Freezing," an orig inal musical comedy by Dana Burnet, has been purchased by S. J. Briskin, vice president in charge of production at RKO Radio. The story, unusual in its back ground and plot, has winter sports, especially skiing, as its theme, with music heavily emphasizing a tale of romance. Burnet, nationally known as a playwright, short story writer and poet, is the author of a number of successful plays including "An gel Food," "Boundary Line" and "Four Walls." ATTENTION, BARBERS! Maybe shaving helps the voice, but Tyrone Power doubts it.

A few days ago a Twentieth Century Fox assistant director came to Power's dressing room, told him to shave and get into cos tume right away as he was needed on the set. Hastily, Power did so, only to learn that he was wanted to speak some off stage lines. which were heard on the sound track without Power being seen, Four major productions were completed at Twentieth, Century Fox studios during the week "Slave Ship," starring Warner Baxter and Wallace Beery; "Wee Willie Winkie," Shirley Temple's newest; "Wake Up and Live," staffing Walter Winchell and Ben Bernie, and "Cafe Metropole," starring Loretta Young and Ty rone Power were the films. Cinemalines By HALL E. WOOD P.

O. P. took his usual Tuesday alternoon walk to the Victoria and here he comes with his usual Wednesday review. Sylvia Verloc Sylvia Sidney Verloc Oscar Homolka Ted John Loder Stevie Desmond, Tester Renee Joyce Barbour Supt. Talbot Matthew Boulton Hollingshead S.

J. Warmington The William Dewhurst Cartoon seauence by arrangement with and thanks to Walt Disney Again has that master crafts man, Alfred Hitchcock," famous director of "The 39 Steps," brought to the screen an intense and absorbing melodrama in his latest GB production, "The Woman Alone," starring Sylvia Sidney and Oscar Homolka. His many deft touches, coupled with a story of ab sorbing inter est plus the outs tanding acting of the a rs, places this picture in the forefront of highly exciting een ain ment. Based on a I si li i Sylvia Sidney novel by Joseph Conrad, the entire locale of the story is laid in and centers about the teeming city of London. Sylvia Verloc acts as a theater cashier for her husband, the owner of a picture theater in one of the quieter neighborhoods of the city.

Unknown to Sylvia, her husband is a member of a band of terrorists, who have sworn to cripple the city by cutting off the lighting system and other acts of sabotage. Scotland Yard has assigned their cleverest operatives to ferret out the ringleaders. One of these becomes a shopkeeper next to the theater to watch the theater owner. By cultivating the pretty wife of the suspect, and her little brother, he learns of the many mysterious comings and goings of her husband. The band has planned to blow up part of the subway system, and Verloc uses Sylvia's little brother to carry the deadly missile.

It explodes atop a bus, killing the boy and other passengers. Sylvia learns of the terrible accident and realizes it was her own husband who sent her brother to his death. Confronting him, she stabs him to death. The Scotland Yard man, now in love with Sylvia, tries to persuade her not to give herself up to the police, and while talking to her, another member of the band enters her home, sets off a bomb, blowing the dwelling to bits and leaving no trace of the murdered husband, with the field clear for the lovers. As the wife, Sylvia Sidney gives one of her best performances since her memorable portrayal in "Fury," while Oscar Homolka, who has previously been seen as Kruger in "Rhodes, the Diamond Master" and in "Everything Is Thunder" as the husband, is with out a doubt one of the outstanding actors on the screen today, John Loder as the Scotland Yard detective and Desmond Tester, last seen as the young king in "Nine one was ucaicu ni uic i URGES AIR MAIL MEET Postal service users are being acquainted by letters and signs in the post offices of the advantages of air mail, Postmaster Ramsey S.

Black has announced. Circulars describing time saving in air mail are being sent to business houses. TO ELECT TRUSTEES Nine trustees of the Grace Methodist Church will be elected at a meeting of the corporation tonight at the church. William S. Snyder, the president of the board will preside.

uays a vueeu, fiaj men luica sincerely. Again must the reviewer pay his compliments to Director Hitch cock, who seems to have that master's touch in bringing to the screen real people, with appropriate sets and surroundings. "The Woman Alone" is a vital and human document. "The Smartest Girl in Town" can be found tonight and tomorrow night at the Capitol Theater. The cast includes Gene Raymond, Ann Sothern, Helen Broderick and Eric Blore.

The Star and Paxtang will have double features tonight and tomorrow, the former screening "Can This Be Dixie?" with Jane Withers and Slim Summerville, and "Ambush Valley," starring Victoria Vinton and Bob Custer. The Paxtang has scheduled "Make Way For a Lady," topping Herbert Marshall, and "Man Betrayed," Eddie Nugent as the star. Stated mm Mud in 1 If I Victor McLaglen, above, will be at the State Friday in "Nancy Steele Is Missing." HELEN MACK IN LEAD OF 'BORROWED TIME' Helen Mack has won the top feminine spot opposite Onslow Stevens in "Borrowed Time," which has just gone before cam eras at RKO Radio with Lew Landers directing. Hedda Hopper will play the second feminine lead. In the cast of the new feature, which Maury Cohen is producing, will be Paul Guilfoyle, Frank M.

Thomas, Richard Lane, Murray Alper, Barbara Pepper, George Irving, William Corson, Patsy Lee Parsons, Dudley Clements, Edgar Norton, Maxine Jennings, Edward Gargan and Willie Best. PIANO MOVERS Combining piano moving with song writing, Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, two of Hollywood's most noted tunesmiths, showed up at New York during the week with their piano in the Pullman car with them. The pair, who recently wrote nine songs for "Wake Up and Live," starring Walter Winchell and Ben Bernie, and three for "This Is My Affair," starring Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck, came East for a week's vacation. But they had to get to work right away on additional numbers for the score of 'Sally, Irene and Mary," soon to go into production at 20th Century Fox studios, and couldn't quit that even for a vacation. Hence, the piano went along with them, and they picked out tunes for the new score while crossing the Continent HIGHDRAMEDY Jack Oakie, screen comedy star, can also play dramatic scenes offectively when the occasion re quires.

Oakie recently did such a scene with Edward Arnold and Cary Grant for RKO's "The Toast of New He did it so sincerely and with such' feeling that Director Rowland V. Lee congratulated him heartily. "I guess," grinned Oakie, "when a comedian plays a dramatic scene you call it high dramedy." 7 MONDAY DANCE SPECIAL Another Real Swing Banal IV CREYST0NE CLUB Orel). A with Lovely HELEN KENE JJj "Don Mill This One" MAR. Ada.

8 plai UirW 1 BALL ROOM A MARqtSBUWO' ST. PATRICK'S PARTY Special Music Novelties and Favors Special 2 BEERS 15c Shrimp, Crab Cakes Steamed Clams DICK'S PLACE 3rd Market Sis. New Cumberland VEPBEKE GRILL 314 Broad St. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY Double Attraction Ruth A Delores Betty's Novelty Orchestra Novelties and Favors For All Dick Bucher, Mgr.

Celebrate St. Patrick's Day At Turkey Dinner 40 Beer Fer Glass, 10c SILVER DOLLAR 1 Mile Above Dauphin PAIL FLUBY and Bis Sax Rhvthm Kings Featuring WILBUR FINK A His Violin FLOOR' SHOW Every Hour From 10 to 12.30 Mixed Drinks a Specialty Celebrate St. Patrick's Day at LEONE'S CAFE 389 S. Fiont Steelton 5 PIECE DANCE BAND Hats and Favors For All Beer, Wine. Liquor, Sandwiches Phone 8 3121 For Reservations PATRICK'S DAY PARTY Favors For All Tonifht at the NEW DEAL CAFE 1th and Maclav Sis.

II Fried Oysters, French Fried AA.I 'Potatoes. Mur of Beer fcWW PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE FREE FAVORS EXTRA ADDED FLOOR SHOW i The Neighborhood Cafe 406 Harris St, i ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY FILM UNIT RETURNS FROM FLORIDA COAST Otto Brower, heading a crew of cameramen and technicians, has returned to, Hollywood from a 30 day trip to Florida and the Bermudas in connection with the filming of 20th Century Fox' "Slave Ship." Brower headed a second unit and directed off shore scenes ens ADULTS ONLT NO Cover Mow; Lovable Stars of "Ah! Wilderness" A FAMILY AFFAIR with UONa BARRYMORE CECILIA PARKER ERIC LINDEN MICKEY R00NEY MGM Cast STARTS FRIDAY even 'mm A NEW SCREEN GLORY! EPIC ENTERTAINMENT! THRILLING SPECTACLE! 1 Square and Modern DANCE TONITE I Wltmer, Caller I CHET'S ROYAL BENGALS ROSE GARDEN 1532 DERRY ST. I Wines, Liquors, Mixed Drinks 1 NO COVER NO MINIMUM I Gala St.

Patrick's Party GOLDEN GRILL 1900 N. Cameron St. Special Tonite PIG ROAST St. Patrick's Hats and Noisemakers For AH HEN MINSKY'S Swing Band Good Eats a Good Time For All Beer, Wines, Liquors Mixed Drinks LAST TIMES TONITE 7 9 P. M.

OOWBlf FEATURE Phil Regan Evelyn Venable "HAPPY GO LUCKY" Musical Comedy Komanct Ann Dvorak Smith BalUw and Harry Carey in TONITE ST. PATRICK'S PARTY We Feature the Nightengale's Tamberitza Orchestra Clams doz. 15c Shrimp 15c Turtle Soup 15c, Clam Cakes 5c MY PLACE Front and Lincoln Sts. STEELTON ST. PATRICK'S DANCE BEACH FRONT HOTEL Across Walnut St.

Bridie WORMLEYSBl'RG TONITE ONLY SPECIAL IRISH DRINK Minimum 25c CHARLEY EARHART'S RHYTHM CLUB Practically all mixed drinks 25c Never a cover or minimum charge which will be utilized in the production now being directed bf Tay Garnett, with Warner Baxter and Wallace Beery co starred. St. Patrick's Party TONTTE SPECIAL MUSIC Novelties and Noisemakers HalS Way House STEELTON Beer, Mixed Drinks, Wines HEP'S PLACE 2103 MARKET CAMP HILL OLD FASHIONED SQUARE DANCING Every Wednesday and Saturday Nites GOOD MUSIC Join the Fun! Dlnty Moore Dinner Corn Beef and Cabbage J. M. HEPPERLE, Prop.

POLICE BENEFIT BALL ST. PATRICK'S DAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 ZEMBO MOSQUE HARRISBURG, PA. ADMISSION 50o NOW 111 FRIDAY NOW PLAYING HER BEST STAkXS FRIDAY JAMES PAT CAGNEY O'BRIEN "CEILING ZERO" STARTING FRIDAY SOON: "GREEN LIGHT" it PAILTANi HERBERT MARSHALL "MAKE WAY FOR A LADY" EDDIE NUGENT 'Man Betrayed" CAPITAL G. Raymond A. Sothern "SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN" H.

Broderick E. Blore Part 2 "Jungle Jim" Comedy Major Bowes STAR IL Tan This Be Dixie" J. Withers S. Summerville "Ambush Valley" Bob Custer Victoria Vinton I jl VJ I II I Si 1 mJLm mmTZml I 1 1 ii i iv "vi I rom Chicago and San Diego World Fairs PRINCESS MARNA "Biggest and Best Show in Town" MAPLE GROVE "Harrisburg's Largest Nite Club" ii WITH A COMPLETE NEW FLOOR SHOW FEATURING Carol Goulo Millie Wayne Libbey Holfan Maftie Hancock Max Myers' Band ADULTS ONLY Sixth and Maclay Sts. mm TODAY ONE DAY ONLY imfe JsL "PEPPER POT" WITH JOHNNY (I'll Kill 'em) BARRY EVELYN BROOKS, MURRAY GREENE, ELSA LANG, CHAS.

HARRIS, MARIE JARIE, BOB TAYLOR BOX OFFICE OPENS 10 A. M. I I Hftm CONJUNCTION WITH 'MVU tU mmmmmx an am JL. Mmm f60 (PEOPLE) v6oy.