Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

mHE marriage has been an I nounced of Miss Theresa Burke, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Burke of 363 South Front street, Steelton, and Dale Berrier, son of Mrs. Anna Berrier of 90 North Seventeenth street. The ceremony was performed in Hag erstown, Md. on December 24 by the Rev.

G. I. Rider, pastor of Grace United Brethren Church Mr. and Mrs. Berrier live at 90 North Seventeenth street.

Rabbi David L. Silver, of the Kesher Israel Synagogue, will speak before the Brotherhood to night at 8.30 o'clock on "History of the Jews in Spain," and before the members of the Sisterhood on Wednesday night on "Palestine." The Ladies' Circle of Camp Hill Presbyterian Church will meet tonight at 7.30 o'clock at the church. After a short business meeting there will be a demon stration of cooking by a represen tative of the Harrisburg Gas Com pany. The hostesses will be Mrs. J.

H. Yerkes, Mrs. L. R. Lindgren, Mrs.

L. M. Lafferty, Mrs. H. G.

Lovell, Mrs. M. H. Little, Mrs. G.

Leinbach and Mrs. K. Zimmerman. The Ladies' Aid Society of Im manuel Presbyterian Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E.

R. Herr, 1618 North street. John E. Gaynor, son of Major and Mrs. C.

J. Gaynor of the United States Medical School, Carlisle, has returned to the Manlius School after the Christmas holidays. Two blind musicians, Anita Gane, pianist of Philadelphia, and Delphine Desio, 'cellist of Washington, will appear in a joint concert at the Salem Reformed Church on Thursday night, January 28. The concert is sponsored by the Woman's Church Society of the church. Mrs.

Charles Geisking of 328 Eighth street, New Cumberland, left Sunday for St. Petersburg, where she will pass the re mainder of the winter. Mrs Geisking has taken an apartment at 328 Seventh avenue in the southern city. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Gainsburg 2827 North Secsnd street, are spending eight weeks at the Holly wood Beach Hotel, in Florida They are accompanied by their daughters, Carlyn Phyllis and El len Gainsburg. Miss Alice R. Eaton, librarian of the Harrisburg Public Library will be the speaker at the meet ing of the Hamilton Parent Teacher Association tonight at 7.45 o'clock in the school library, Miss iaribei JLider will sing and Joseph Zerby will play banjo number. Beverly Tibbens will give acrobatic and tap dance numbers. The attendance banner will be awarded to the room having the largest number of parents at the meeting tonight.

Mrs. Gilbert Turner is president. The membership drive will tomorrow and will continue one week. Ben Wolfe's Sunday School Class of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a chicken pot pie supper on Thurs day, January 14, at the church, Candy and cakes will be for sale Proceeds will go towards the Building Fund. The Ever Ready Class of the Rockville United Brethren Sun day School gave a supper party recently at the home of Miss Cora Conrad, celebrating the birthday of the teacher, William Beers.

Those present with Mr. and Mrs. Beers were the Rev. and Mrs. Walter G.

Bowers, Mrs Harry Kennedy, Mrs. Edward Bean, Mrs. Lawrence Ziegler, Mrs. Harry Blosser, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs.

A. Meade Juilliard, Mrs. Henry Wilbert, Mrs. Jacob Winehard, Mrs. James Sutch, Mrs.

Robert Miller, Mrs. H. M. Fox, Mrs. Raymond Radcliffe, Mrs.

Alta Dickinson, Mrs. Ivan Fox, Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Mrs John Conrad, Mrs. Ehrman Turns, Miss Cora Conrad, Jean Kennedy and June Kennedy. Mrs.

Mary Cermini, of Luck now, R. D. 2, was hostess to members of the Jendi Club recently at its first meeting since the holidays. Those present were Miss Jeanette Bitner, Miss Betty Cook, Miss June Willard, Mrs. Marion Laverty, Mrs.

Peggy Howard and Mrs. Billie Logan. Cecil C. Gilman, of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Gil man, of Hershey, sailed the lat ter part of last week on the S. S. Statendam for a fourteen day cruise to the West Indies and sections of South America.

Mr. Gilman is in the export sales di vision of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Rabbi David L. Silver will lecture on "Palestine" to members of the Sisterhood of Kesher Israel Synagogue tomorrow night at 8.30 o'clock at the synagogue. CARD PARTY Mrs.

Robert Koser, of 2303 Walnut street, Penbrook, will hold a card party at her home tonight at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the Harrisburg Council of Democratic Women. I COMMUNITY TMEATPf Announce An ORGAN RECITAL by PIETRO YON World Tameal Composer OreaniI tnm St. Patrick; Calhmdral. If. Y.

12th 8J5P.IL Under Auspice of Herahey Community Chorus Children 2Sf Adult 50 (SaMa Hcmi MteP v. XL 1 mSTi Press Newi Photo Service. DR. AND MRS. FREDERICK M.

LAWRENCE DEAR MARIAN: mHE Frederick M. Law I rences, of Carlisle, are off and away on their annual European trip and you see them here on the S. S. Saturnia just before they sailed. snort visit of a few davs in Sewickley.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. He we. of Old Stone House will be with the party of Governor and Mrs.

Earle in Washington for the inauguration of President Roow velt on January 20. Florida must be wonderful these days from all the good news we hear. Mis. John M. Crandall with little Charlyn Crandall and Mrs.

Charles Welch, Mrs. Crandall's mother, are in Daytona Beach, registered at the Osceola. I hear that little Nicky Knisely is having a grand time. He and his mother, Mrs. Arch G.

Knisely. are visiting Mrs. Frank A. Slack in Venice, Florida. Nicky has a wonderful idea about travel, and as he left here not long ago, said "Goodby, I'll be back tomorrow!" And his idea of the State of the Everglade is centered around the water, for when he goes to the beach a half square from the Slack home, be announces that he is going to Florida.

Mrs. John C. Herman and Mrs. A. H.

Stackpole will go to Balti A letter postmarked in Carlisle 9 a. January 8, (that's last Fri day) was delivered to my home, 107 Locust stret, yesterday, Mon day morning. I'll write to my friend, Ramsey Black. SALLY. 3 MEETS TONIGHT SSSL? PhlladeIaiEmunah Synagogue will meet to Mrs.

James M. Cameron. 319 North Front street, left today for agin ai ciucit at, me oewisn Community Center. The Sisterhood of the Synagogue will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis Cohen, 834 Boas street.

3 Dr. Paul S. Herr of 14 North Thirteenth street, underwent an emergency operation for appendi citis last night at the Polyclinic Hospital. Dr. Herr is staff phy' sician at the hospital.

Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicine yuu nave inea ior your cougn, chest uuu or oroncniai irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to tcke a chance wua anyening less than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branea as the germ laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies hm lauea, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right now. (Adv.) You have your choice of splendid selection of Enna Jettlcki at substantial saving.

Many styles, many sizes and widths. DISCONTINUED STYLES $43 $, AND o95 ff0uar Stylit 5 ah Efirifl JETTICIl SHOE STORE 208 WALNUT STREET HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 12, 1937 They will go first to the Azores, Lisbon then to Gibraltar, Algiers and later to Italy. They will motor through Europe, spending a month in Paris and London before coming home. Dr. and Mrs.

Lawrence's beau tiful home in Carlisle is filled with treasurers which they have gathered in their wide travels. Another traveler who sailed a few days ago and whom many of us know is James E. Kunkel of Philadelphia who is aboard the Empress of Brittain on his way around the world. Miss Florentine Hackbush who is, now in Reading, writes to ask that we mention the recital to be given at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia by the phenomenal girl pianist Ruth Slenczynski on Thursday night, January 21. With the State conference of Social Work in Philadelphia next week, many of those attending this conference will undoubtedly hear the concert.

Miss Evelyn Carpenter, who was formerly with the Council for the Blind in the Department of Welfare in this city, is the executive director of the Philadelphia committee for the Prevention of Blindness which is sponsoring the Slenczynski con cert. The Junior League Glee Club will meet tomorrow at 11.15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rob inson Simmons, 207 North Front street. Mrs. Robert H.

Irons is in Phila delphia today attending the meeting at the Bellevue Stratford of the Presidents' Council of the Pennsylvania Council of Garden Clubs. Members of the Council were guests at luncheon of the more tomorrow to see Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Mrs.

Stackpole will stay with her brother, G. Watson Creighton and Mrs. Creighton, and Mrs. Herman will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John Halliday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Lyon, 225 South Thirteenth street, plan the most delectable trip and hope to leave in about two weeks by motor for the South. That by no means tells the whole story for they are going a wandering for six weeks or two months. Their luggage will contain two entirely different kind of clothes, one set for camping for they plan to "bunk in" wherever they wish to stay at one of the good fishing camps in the South, Then, they will also stay at some of the resort hotels as they will go to Nassau and perhaps to Cuba. Dr. and Mrs.

H. J. Williams of Bellevue Park are having a de lightful time in Mexico City where they have been since last month. They have taken a small apartment in a very modernistic building and are "doing" Mexico at their leisure. They will remain there about two months and return by way of Florida.

Their son, Kenneth Williams and Mrs. Williams are occupying their home while their own home is building in Bellevue. Another son, Craig Williams and Mrs. Williams have just moved into their new home on the farm in Fishing Creek Valley near the S. A.

Burns' home. It is a lovely old home which they have remodeled. WEDDING AT BISHOPCOURT The chapel at Bishopcourt was the scene of a wedding of local interest this morning when Miss Phyllis Gene Dietterick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C.

Dietterick, of 209 Walnut street, Berwick, became the bride of the Rev. Kenneth Marion Gearhart, rector of Christ Church at Dan ville, formerly of Carlisle. The bride's father is associated with the American Foundry Company in Berwick and is senior warden of the Episcopal Church that city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Clifford W.

French, canon of the Cathedral and chap lain to the Bishop, in the absence of Bishop Wyatt Brown, who is on his way to Nassau. The attendants were Dean and Mrs. J. Thomas Heistand. The Rev.

and Mrs. Gearhart will live at the Episcopal rectory in Danville, following a short wed ding trip. TONIGHT EVENTS Authors Club 8 o'clock, meeting at the horn of Miss Lillian Fitzimons, 1934 North Second street. Camp Hill Junior Civic Club 7.30 o'clock, meeting at the borough building. Judge and Mrs.

Fred S. Reese hosts at dinner at their home in Carlisle. Drama Group of Grace M. Church 8 o'clock casting meet ing at the home of Mrs. E.

Sayers, 125 Manor street. Mrs. Charles C. Stroh's buffet supper at her home 2921 North Front street, for members of Girl Scout jubilee committee. Cameron P.

T. A. 7.45 o'clock meeting at the school. Membership committee of Ameri can Legion Auxiliary 7.30 o'clock, meeting at Post Home 21 South Front street. Harrisburg Pitt Club 8.15 o'clock meeting at the Harrisburger.

Hamilton P. T. A. 7.45 o'clock, meeting at the school. Recent Literature Group of A.

U. W. 8 o'clock, meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Trout, 2700 North Second street. Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi 8 clock, meeting at Harris burger. Mrs.

Guy Berry, hostess to women bowlers of Colonial Club, Har risburg Bowling Alleys. TOMORROW (Before 6 O'clock Chit Chat Club 12.30 o'clock, bridge luncheon, Colonial Coun try Club. West Shore District Girl Scout Committee 2.30 o'clock, Little House. Literature Group of Camp Hill Civic Club 2 o'clock, meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Lehr, 108 South Twenty street, Camp Hill; social welfare committee 1.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.

J. Cox Thompson, 320 North Twenty fifth street, Camp Hill. Membership of Y. W. C.

A. 2.30 oclock, meeting followed by tea; association building. Frau Margarete Kaiser, speaker. Junior Red Cross board luncheon meeting 12.30 o'clock, Civic Club. STYLE SMILES CLEARANCE Girdles and Corsettes Discontinued numbers and broken line of sizes V4 to V2 I 208 N.

Third St. Off ELECTRIFY YOUR KITCHEN Let us show you how you can have a beautiful, modern kitchen one that will free you forever from kitchen drudgery a kitchen in which everything is thoughtfully and scientifically placed to save unnecessary steps. Let us show you a plan for your kitchen which, piece by piece, under this complete plan and through easy monthly payments, can soon be yours. Ask for an All Electric Kitchen plan for your home. PENNSYLVANIA POWER LIGHT COMPANY AND YOUR LOCAL RETAILERS 1 time to faint" MRS.

SWALLOW 93 YEARS OLD Mrs. Rebecca R. Swallow, 25 South Front street, is quietly ob serving her ninety third birthday today at her home. She is the widow of Dr. Silas Comfort Swallow, who was a candidate for president of the United States on the Prohibition ticket in 1904.

3 WORLD PEACE World peace will be the theme of the meeting of the Sarah Herr Auxiliary of Grace Methodist Church tonight in the lec ture room of the church. Miss Margaret Tilghman is in charge of the program. Mrs. Mae Shoop Cox and Mrs. Harvey Smith.

3 Stork News Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Shearer of 3708 Jonestown road, Progress, have announced the birth of a son, Charles Henry, January 1, 1937, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs.

Shearer was formerly Miss Dorothy Putt. Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Chrise mer of 2114 Penn street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Ann Louise, January 11, 1937, at the Polyclinic Hospital.

Mrs. Chrisemer was formerly Miss Ethel Lee. THE TRUTH ABOUT By Gretchen flit sLxgi "No! No! Miss Bently not yet I'll let you know when It's Realism gives way to surrealism! And the recent exhibits of surrealist paintings in New York surrender their exotic color combinations to silk prints for Mrs. America's spring wardrobe. In the vestee, collar and sash above you find the citron and cherry and black of a Tanguy canvas.

Over it, somberly and smartly for street wear, a bolero dress of black crepe. The hat is Patou's "forward beret" of felt, trimmed with a satin ribbon of the same shade. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. SORORITY HEARS FRED BALK Fred Balk, cartoonist, and creator of "Punky," that appears in the Harrisburg Telegraph; gave a talk on cartooning and illustrated h'i talk with many chalk sketches at the meeting of Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority last night at the Harrisburger. The Misses Ann Logan, Helen Rountree and Carol Todd gave a program of current events.

3 DINNER GUEST Dr. Ralph Fischer, head of the cardiology in the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy who will speak tonight before the Harrisburg Osteopathic Society will be the guest at a dinner to be given at the Penn Harns by the society. Dr. Fischer's lecture will be given at the Osteopathic Clinic House, 117 Chestnut street. GALLSTONES! and Gall Bladder Conditions rprc Booklet on dmple home treatment.

Hundreds report they were saved from expensive operations. Learn all about Prescription No. 69, an Inexpensive practicing physician's formula. Doctor's Guide FREE with literature on treatment reported roraltlul tor 30 years. Money back guarantee plan.

Write Home Drug Co. 18 73 N. 4th Minneaoolis. Minn. On sale at Caclan's.

Clark's. Gibb'a. Peonle's Service, Croll Keller, Babbitt's and other drug stores. resort Jf 5 ''AAITILI' 6 I ACTIVE SPORTS GOLF 18 hole championship coarse, adjoining the hotel. Five celebrated pros, including Tony Msnero, National Open Champion.

On of the most beautiful clubhouses in the world. HORSEBACK RIDING Stables of fine mounts. Thirty miles of bridle trails. Field for jumpers. Courteous expert stuff.

a.ki tVie. ox CLUB HEARS DR. STROME Dr. Frank P. Strome, director of the State Bureau of Vital Statistics, spoke on "Health Security'' at the dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club last night at the Carlisle Tea Room.

Mrs. Annie Seitz presided. The hostesses were the Misses Ruth Gensemer, Martha Addams, and Elizabeth K. Landis. SUPPER DANCE In connection with the annual installation of officers of the Young Democratic Club of Greater Harrisburg on Thursday night at the Madrid Ballroom a buffet sup per and dance will be held.

Rob ert M. Fager, Democratic city chairman, is general chairman for the event. A history of refrigeration was presented to members of the Har risburg Home Economics Associa tion last night at a meeting held at the Harrisburg Gas Company, by R. Malone. Miss Katharine Knauss presided at the meeting and Miss Elizabeth Heldt was hbstess.

The women bowlers of Colonial Country Club will be guests this evening of Mrs. H. Guy Berry, at the Harrisburg Bowling Alleys. Tomorrow evening, the regular weekly matches of the Women's League of Colonial Country Clubl will be rolled on the club alleys. Obey the Law Dim Your Lights WILL HOLD ELECTION The annual meeting of the University Club will be held Monday night, January 25 at 8 o'clock with the election of officers and directors as the main business.

Mark T. Milnor is chairman of the nominating committee which includes William Tague. P. E. Tillson, Henry Fink, and S.

S. Riddle. Nominees for director, four to be chosen, are Dr. Lester K. Ade, Dr.

S. N. Bordner, L. A. Babbitt, John M.

Crandall, Hugh K. Duffield, A. S. Ellenberger, Dr. Harry Herriott, John W.

Keefer, Franklin B. Mus ser and Dr. H. K. Petry.

For the smoker next Monday night, the speaker will be Dr. R. R. Abernethy whose subject will be "Modern Education." The monthly mixed bridge party will be held Thursday night at 8.30 o'clock. New members of the club 'are Alex P.

Clark, Harold F. Lanshe, Alexander E. Patton, and Franklin V. Summers. RECEPTiON AT MANSION Invitations have been issued by Governor and Mrs.

George H. Earle for a reception at the Ex ecutive Mansion on Tuesday night, February 2 at 8.30 o'clock in honor of the members of the General Assembly. Young Mothers! HERE'S HOW TO HELP END A COLD QUICKER The 3 VoficfiuOJttaMace Massage VapoRub briskly on the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and cover with warmed cloth. It takes so little time it does so much this 3 Minute VapoRub Massage! Almost before you finish rubbing, VapoRub starts to bring relief two ways at once two" direct ways: T.

Through the Skin. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2. Medicated Vapors. At the same time, its medicated vapors, released by body heat, are breathed in for hours about 18 times a minute I i I i' i SWIMMING Huge, outdoor pool, with miniature sand beach for sun bathing, on hotel estate.

Surf bathing on Roney Plaia's private beach, Miami Beach; also, large, sslt water pool of Roney Plaza Cabana Sun Club. TENNIS Fast, clay courts on hotel estate. Brilliant professions! coach. Also, courts at Miami Besch in the grounds of the Roney Plssa Hotel. FISHING World's best sport fishing is available at Key Largo Anglers Club, one of the units of the Florida Year Round Clubs, on the Florida keys.

Fleet of fishing boats, fully equipped for deep sea angling. Crews of expert, enced guides. In short, wbstever your preference in sport or relaxation, it can be satisfied with a Miami Biltmore vacation. Whatever your inclination in social life, you may indulge it here whether night life gayely in the dining room (musical revues and dancing) or a quiet bridge gsme in the lounge. Nowhere in the.

resort world will you find such a complete schedule of things to do and to see such smart conveniences for enjoying your favorite hobby or mifh extraordinary privileges ss are offered, without fxirn charget in this "Center of the Wintertime CO1 direct to the irritated air passages. This combined poultice and vapor action loosens phlegm relieves irritation helps break congestion. While the little patient relaxes into comfortable sleep, VapoRub keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. Avoids Risk of Stomach Upstts This safe, external treatment cannot possibly upset the stomach, as constant internal "dosing" is so apt to do.

It can be used freely, as often as needed, even on the youngest child. viccts VAPORUB r. Mil tP? is P1 (Note: When your reservation Is made st the Miami Biltmore, your name is placed before the membership committee of the Florida Year Round Clubs. Upon approval, you have membership privileges in these three magnificent sports establishments, during your sojourn at the hotel, with out payment of initiation fees or dues.) SPECTATOR SPORTS GOLF TOURNAMENTS A doten big events this winter on the Biltmore course, including the famous Miami Biltmore $10,000 Open. HORSE RACING Aerocsrs run on regular schedules, conveying Miami Biltmore guests to and from both handsome tracks: Hialeah Park and Tropical Park, without extra charge.

AQUATIC SPORTS Weekly water carnivals are held at Miami Biltmore pools. One of the) resort season's favorite pastimes. Olympic champions and other stars in competition and exhibition. Com fortable, protected spectator facilities for thousands TENNIS TOURNAMENTS Held regularly on the Miami Biltmore and Roney Plaza courts, with the coun try's stars frequently in competition. CHOWDER PARTIES Frequent social events, such aa chowder parties and fish fries, are held at Key Largo Anglers Club.

Cottage and clubhouse accommodations! Every comfort for informal living. Daily aerocar trans portation to and from the hotel. mm 1UJ Tie. smtU." not Te" Vet tec fit.