Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TUESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG fi3 TELEGRAPH MAY 1, 1934 FIFTIETH COMMUNITY THEATER ANNUAL DANCE COMMITTEE A Seth Parker play will be presented tonight at Camp Curtin Methodist Episcopal Church tonight. Members of the cast include: Robert K. Greenawalt, Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, Mrs. Donald Sloth ower, Mrs.

Mildred Southard, Win field H. Loban, Miss Margaret Bur ANNIVERSARY goon, T. J. Kenyon, Alfred Hoffman Miss Violette Cassel, Miss Sara Ken dall, Maurine Mumpert and Paul The Women's Home of Foreign Missionary Society of the Park I.M Higgings. Street Evangelical Church will celebrate its fiftieh anniversary tonight ANNOUNCEMENT at 7.

ociock. A program will be given, followed by a social hour and birthday tea in the social hall of To The Ladies! the church. The women serving the tea will wear costumes of the period 4 fifty years ago. An organization meeting of a ladies' auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, No. 1718, is to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Mason Boltz, Shell and Poplar streets, Progres. Mrs. Florence Anderson, president of the Pennsylvania Department, will speak. DOOM PART KELLICOAL at present prices is an investment which will pay dividends in the form of lower heating costs next winter. Since 1877 we have been serving the people of Harris burg with finer anthracite coal.

Our reputation has been built on satisfaction, cleanliness and economy. Order KELLICOAL today and beat the inevitable price rise. When you think of coal, Call "KELLICOAL" 4 1166 25 S. 3rd St Office mm. LUCOJ rem nam mi nor nam Presenting a 1 Complete Department featuring Sports and Golf Oxfords 5.00 to 7.50 8393 10th and State Yard H.U.KELLEY CO.

Telegraph newspapers photo The committee for the Community Theater's annual ball, which will take place at the Penn Harris Hotel, May 17, following the theater's final production, "Blessed Event," includes, left to right: Mrs. John Y. Scott, general chairman; Mrs. Edwin Rockefeller, Mrs. Morley W.

Baker, Janet Bowman, Mrs. John M. Crandall, Leachen Bucher, Mrs. Wil liam S. Johnson, Kathryn Payne and Emma Elizabeth Brinser.

Mrs. Fred C. Morgan, a member of the committee, is not shown in the picture. SISTERHOOD WILL ELECT The election of officers will take place at the final meeting of the Beth El Temple tomorrow after noon in the vestry rooms of the temple, Front and Wiconisco streets, at 2.30 o'clock. Rabbi Max Gelb will give a book review on "The Oppermans." Mrs.

Henry H. Brenner, president, will be in charge. 3 The Mystery Club will have a banquet tonight at the Paxtang Hostess Club. A bridge party will fol low. Members include: Mrs.

William McCarthy, Mrs. Walter Lesher, Mrs, Andrew Kapp, Mrs. Daisy Sorge, Mrs, Eva Heim, Mrs. Gilbert Zeid ers, Mrs. Walter Dum and Mrs.

George Keys. It costs little to wear fine footwear from Klevan Bros 23 N. Third St. Carefully selected styles in genuine buckskin seal and crushed pigskin leather or rubber soles. Various, heel heights, white, beige, brown or in combinations of several colors.

Finer FLAVOI in all your baking 98 OUT OF 100 WOMEN REPORT BENEFIT 1 Middle Age At these three trying periods a woman needs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; Give it to your daughter when she comes to womanhood. Take it for strength before and after childbirth; Take it to tide you over Change of Life; xaite wnenerer you are nerrons Mrs. D. Stevem of 33 Mar and rundown.

Street, Binghamton, New ork, says, "I took eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com "My motiier gave me the Vege riund to helo me at pregnancy and table Compound when I was thir have taken it with three children; teen. I took it before my daughter It made easier births." was born and I shall give it to her "At the Change I had shaking when she comes to worn spells and headaches; Your medi. aohood." Mrs. August cine helped Mrs.

Bert Bd Sdmwuktr, 212 May Aw tuun, Perry, Nw York. City, Indimt. Lydia Pinkhantf Vegetable Compound DEAR MARION, CELEBRATES FOURTH BIRTHDAY DeLoyce Strawhecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Strawhecker.

recently celebrated her fourth birth day anniversary at a party at the Penn Harris Hotel. The table decorations were yellow tapers' and roses. Those present, left to right, are: Margie Strawhecker. Barbara Ann Stauffer. Barbara Elliott.

Nanev Elliott, Donald Cunningham, Bobbie Strawhecker, Winifred Elliott, Mrs. Albert Clever, Mrs. Strawhecker, Mrs. Alfred Cunningham, Mrs. Clyde Seavers, Leroy Strawhecker, Kenneth Seavers, Joan Farrand, Joan jNeianammer, joan sscnmiat, Franklin Moore, DeLoyce Strawhecker, Mrs.

Franklin Moore, Kathryn jjcvciy xuuie ouawiicviurr, cruise obrawnecKer, jrrescon xvenaig ana oeorge Mcuran. HE theatrically minded people in town and even those who are not so greatly inclined in that direction, will, I'm sure, enjoy the next Community Theater Drama Club meeting. The meeting will take place Thursday night at 8.30 o'clock at the Harrisburger Hotel, with Mrs. Raymond Gillispie, president of the organization, presiding. You will be entertained by Miss Alice Eaton, who will read a short play, and also there will be a puppet show, called "A Tuller Brush." The puppet show has been directed by Wayne Berge, managed by Robert Culp and the music by James Mannix.

The cast includes: Julia Smith, Owen Potts, Helen Wornell, Ruth Adams, and James Gaynor. I'm sorry to say that there is one person who will not be able to at' tend this Drama Club meeting, or any other affair for several weeks to It is Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, who is confined to her home, at Paxtang, because of a broken ankle, it seems that several weeks ago Mrs. Bailey was enjoying herself at the Hershey Hotel, when she tripped on a rug and the accident occurred.

We certainly hope that the ankle mends in a short time. One of the very energetic women in town, who is always so busy with some sort of charitable enterprise or civic entertainment, is busier than ever today. It is none other than Mrs. N. B.

Bertolette, who, with her family is moving today from her home at 2838 North Second street, into the attractive white house at 2801 North Front stret. Now, don't forget the new address! I have just had word that Mr. and Mrs. Iriand Bee km an are spending some time in New York City and will return to their home in this city on Saturday morning. Mrs.

Dwight R. Meigs, 1901 North Front street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, is visiting In Knoxville, Tenn. She has been invited to join the party of Mr, and Mrs.

William J. Rahill, of Louisville, at the Kentucky Derby. You will remember Mrs. Rahill as the former Cecelia Klin kel, daughter of Mrs. George Kun kel, of this city.

Sara Jeanette Decevee, who is now in New York City, will come here the latter part of the month to visit with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Decevee, 111 North street. Early in the summer Sara Jeanette will take up her duties as dramatic councillor at Camp Red Wing fot Girls, in the Pocono mountains.

Mrs. Louis F. Haehnlen, of Twenty first and Bellevue road has been spending the past month in Philadelphia, visiting with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fernberg of that city.

Mr. Haehnlen spent the past weekend with the Fernberg's also, and returned to his home today. Mrs. Haehnlen is expected home within the next week or so. Tomorrow Florence Hamilton, daughter of A.

Boyd Hamilton, 2S19 North Front street, will leave for Pittsburgh, where she will. spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Whittemore.

Mrs. Whittemore is the former Miss Martha Trees, and was Florence's roommate at Highland Hall and who has visited here with the Hamilton's quite fre quently. There have been some very lovely parties in town lately. Mrs. Edwin M.

Singer, of 2902 North Second street, gave a beautiful appointed dinner and bridge recently at her home, in honor of Mrs. Gustav Oberlander, of Wyomissing Park, Reading. Mrs. Oberlander will sail for Europe on June the sixth. The guests of Mrs.

Singer, motored from Reading and numbered seven. They were Mrs. Gus tav Oberlander, Mrs. William Penny, Mrs. I.

Eberly, Mrs. John Eberly, Mrs. Robert Nevin, Mrs. Sadie Geiger and Daron. The lucky prize winners were: Mrs.

Oberlander and Mrs. Eberly. This afternoon the Junior League Glee Club rehearsed at the home of Mrs. Edwin M. Sayres, 2926 North Second street.

SALLY. PLAN DANCE AT CENTER A dance will be given at the Jewish Community Center, 1110 North Third street, in conclusion of the three days' program of events under the auspices of the United Jewish Community. Members of the committee in elude: Bernard Koplovitz, chair man; Mrs. Jacob Miller, Morton Cohen, Mrs. Henry H.

Brenner, Leo Etter, Dr. Paul Zuckerman, Larry wagonneim, Harry Hiken, Herman Deitch, Charles Feller, Minnie Zuk Mrs. Arthur R. Baturin, Ida Klein Lester Brenner, Jules Kaplan, Gus capian, Bert Claster, Judy xonee. 3 The Harrisburg Branch, American Association of University Women will present a play at a meeting at the Central Y.

M. C. A. tonight at 7.46 o'clock. Miss Josephine Lee Meek will play the role of Portia; Miss Eleanor Henchen will be Juliet; Mrs.

Thomas L. Guyton will play lia, and Miss Viola Helm will por. tray Laxly Macbeth. The music group will present a program of songs. SINGER HERE ON FRIDAY FRIEDA HEMPEL Frieda Hempel, renowned soprano, will Impersonate Jennv Lind and repeat the program given by Jenny Lind in 1851.

at Grace Methodist Church, Friday night, in connection with the historical pageant, at 8 OCIOCK. Dr. J. Horace McFarland will preside at tonight's program, when all Harrisburg Night" will be observed. Richard J.

Beamish, representing the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania; A. Boyd Hamilton, representing the Civic Life of the Community; the Rev. Dr. John N. LeVan.

the Inter denominational Relieious Life of the Community, and the Rev. Dr. A. S. Williams, the Methodism 01 me uommuniiy, wiu oe tne speakers.

ORCHESTRA WILL DINE A dinner will be held by the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra tonight at 7 o'clock at the Hershey Community Building. The election of officers will follow the party. Nominees include: President, Dr. Eugene I. Shirk; vice president, J.

Ira Laird; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Coloviras; treasurer, H. Beitzel Brillinger; assistant secretary treasurer. Frank Blumenstein. Nominations for director include Miss Sara Lemer, Dr. John C.

Rwrt. Harold Malsh, Noah Klauss, Dr. J. Moore Campbell, Brenneman Fort ney, Miss Margaret Schmidt. Lee Goldsmith, George Nauele and raui nurzenKnabe.

Mr. Lee Goldsmith will be toast master and speakers will include ueorge King Raudenbush, conductor of the orchestra: Mrs. Arthur Hull, president of the Svnmhonv Society; Mrs. Ehrman B. Mitchell.

chairman of the women's committee and Mrs. John C. Reed, president of the Wednesday Club. The Harrisburg storv Tellers League will give a program tomor row night at 8, at Y. M.

C. A. The program includes: "Miserere" and "The Anvil from "111 Verdi, La Petite Ensemble, which is composed of Margaret Schmidt, violinist; Bessie Baker, ceiust ana vivian E. steel, pianist; story, Martha Trullinger; "Lullaby" and from "'Hansel and Humperdlnck; Eliza Bretz; story, Ruth Cless; "Celeste from Verdi's "Aida'V Mildred Shue; story, Lillian Haas; story on Margaret Becker Culp. John M.

Goodyear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Goodyear, 608 North Seventeenth street, a student at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, was honored at the annual dinner last night. He was awarded a gold key in recognition of his work on the Grad uate, year book of the college, and the numeral for services with the championship Intramural basket ball team.

The State Convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Demo cratic Women will be held at the Berkshire Hotel, Reading, tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. Among those who will attend from the local organizations are Mrs. J. Campbell Roberts, State secretary; Harrisburg Council of Democratic Women, Mrs. Henry Ebert, Mrs.

James Lane, Mrs. George Ocker, Mrs. Spencer G. Wright, Miss Julia M. Wierman; Women's Democratic Club, Mrs.

Atha Wise, Mrs. Ralph P. Essig, Mrs. Jerome Feaster, Mrs. A.

Lee Smith and Mrs. John Troup. The Warrior Eagle convention committee, No. 63, Degree of Poca hontas, will have a card party to night at Verbeke and James streets. Mrs.

Reba Smith is in charge. The Upper River Leaders' Asso ciation, Girl Scout Leaders' Asso ciation, will meet tonight at an out door supper at the home of Mrs. W. T. Willits, Halifax.

A supper meeting will be held by the Eastern District next Tuesday night at Reservoir park at 5.30 o'clock. Miss Emma V. Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lang, 609 South Front street, Steelton, became the bride of Ralph E.

Putnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Putnam, Oakland, at Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, last night.

Mr. Putnam and his bride will be at home at 1855 Market street. Both have been employed at the Oliver Farm Equipment Company. Stork News Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Crowley, 2213 Boas stret, have announced the birth of a son, at the Harris burg Hospital, April 30, 1934. Mrs. Crowley was formerly Miss Edythe Drawbaugh. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stuart Spangler, 209 South Twentieth street, have announced the birth of a son, at the Polyclinic Hospital, April 30, 1934. Mrs. Spangler was formerly Miss Viola Elizabeth Diehl, Tha Caucus Room A Place to Sit and Sip Calm, Comfortable Cozy Sandwich Service Fred Graf (Formerly with Mary Sachs) Hairdresser Brings to discriminating women in Harris burg the newest methods, in beauty treatment artistic permanent waves that are most becoming hair cutting styled to emphasize your individuality. Specializing in Permanent Waving Individual Hair Cutting Pair Coloring '4, For Appointment Phone 3 5633 Opening Wednesday, May 2 Seventh Floor, Mechanics Trust Bldg. Third and Market Streets POM ROY HABBlSBUgQ'S OPCATCST OEPAPTMENT STOP6' 56th Anniversary Sale PAINT SPECIALS $1.40 Hornite 4 Hr.

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