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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

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Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
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10
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GwnRfc gist? If your limbs or ankles are swollen, if your veins are Varicose and stand out and if you suffer from pains in the legs and thighs, wearing Bell Horn Tropical Weight Surgical Hosiery during pre natal period may prevent varicose veins later and save you a life time of suffering. Bell Horn Tropical Weight Surgical Hosiery hold swollen limbs and ankles in check by patented elastic two way compression, yet are almost as thin and as light in weight as a fine, lisle stocking, but answers every requirement for corrective compression and long service. At the same time they are neat fitting, free from wrinkles and bulkiness. Patented. Reinforced Heel and Instep eliminate "pull" where strain is greatest and give neat, slender, stylish ankle and instep effect so long desired.

C. V. MILLER Trusses Belts Stockings 418 N. Third Street Store Closes Saturdays at Noon During August IpV'. v.

YOU NEED Russell Urich. Nelson Urich, Rus sell Urich, Herbert Stetler, Allen Knaub, Kenneth Knaub, Dean Knaub, Dale Nudson, Arthur Cox, ana Harold Emig, Jr. AT SEASHORE Among those who were recent vacationists at the seashore, are Miss Sarah E. Hain, and niece, of 421 South Thirteenth street, Miss Sarah Smith, Mrs. Frank McElroy, and Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Smith and children, of 516 Bridge street, New Cumberland, all of whom were guests of the Holmhurst Hotel, at Atlantic City. RETURN HOME Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Wagner, Oakleigh drive, Paxtang, have returned to their home after a week's stay at Atlantic City. After visiting friends, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wirth, in Rose, N. for two weeks, Mrs. Annie Peifer, 631 Camp street, returned home DIVIDED PAYMENTS C. Ross Boas JEWELER 28 North Second St.

Dollar Day, Wednesday WOMEN'S SHOES Broken Lines Reg. 3.95 to 6.00 Majority Grey and Beige. Some Whites, Blacks and Browns. All Sizes But Not in Each Style Cantor's 'Correctly Fitted Footwear' 12 North Third Street .95 Vitality and J. Cousins NOW MORE THAU EVER With The New Silent C.

YOU SAVE YOU SAVE YOU SAVE YOU SAVE 4 DHL ON FOOD CURRENT ON ICE ON UPKEEP 30 N. SECOND ST. PHONE 6292 Low PricesHigh Qualify Low Terms STMS HOLD 16TH ANNUAL REUNION Members of Family Meet at Kishacoquillas Park; Other Gatherings The sixteenth annual Stine re union was held last Saturday at Kishacoquillas, Lewis town, with 122 attending. Those present were: Mrs. Perry Powell, J.

Robert Powell, Mrs. Ruth Bortell, Mrs. George Furst, Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Bering, Betty Jo Bering, Mr. and Mrs. M. Owens, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gill, Ross Harrisburg, vice presidents; Mrs, Mervin Kell, Plainfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Brown, Carlisle, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Florence Miller, Blosiersville and Mrs.

Nora Beecher, necrologists; John HeiKesuarlisie, treasurer; Mrs. John Doner Evans, Agar, S. and Haynes Greene, Harrisburg, historians; Harry Brown, Carlisle and George Miller, Blosiersville, nomination commit tee. Gebhardt Reunion Approximately 400 members of the Gebhardt family attended the reunion held last Sunday, at Coleman Memorial Park, Lebanon, Harry Gebhardt, Harrisburg, R. was elected president of the or ganization for the eighth successive time.

Other officers are: Albert Gebhardt, first vice president; Paul Albert, second vice president; f. t. Brandt, secretary; J. H. Shenk, treasurer, and Maude Edwards, historian.

Long's Park was selected as next year's meeting place. Bordner Family The reunion of the William Bordner family will be held Sunday, August 21, at the Old Homestead, two miles east of Carson ville. President of the family is Paul Eyster, Harrisburg, R. D. 2.

Hertzler Family The Hertzler family will hold its fifteenth annual reunion at Green wood Furnace, north of Belleville, on Thursday, August 11. Registration will begin at 11 o'clock, and a 12 o'clock basket lunch will be served. John Y. Hertzler. Belleville, is in charge of the reunion, assisted Dy tne president, C.

Arthur Hertz, ler, Mechanicsburg, and John Hertler, of Elverson. The other family officers are: Milford Hertz ler, wverson, vice president: A. s. il jviecnanicsDurg, secre tary; Elam B. Kennel.

Honev brook, treasurer. The directors arp John Hertzler, Belleville; Jacob TEARS TO PAY 'i PRICES AS LOW At 121 50 Vasrmms 50 2i2 10 TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST 9, 1938 SOCIETY: COUNTRY CLUBS PREPARE FOR WOMEN'S WEEKLY PROGRAM HAJtRISBURG TELEGRAPH MEET TOMORROW FOR GOLjv BRIDGE "Chit Chatters" Plan Monthly Gathering. Other Ladies' Day Events The Chit Chat Club will hold its monthly all day meeting tomorrow at the Colonial Country Club. Mrs. Farley Taylor will be in charge of golf events, and Mrs.

R. L. James will be luncheon hostess. with Mrs. E.

K. Espenshade as her assistant Cards will be played during the afternoon. Clutter Club Mrs. Edwin L. Hoopes and Mrs, William F.

Miller have been named hostesses for the weekly meeting of the Clutter Club tomorrow at the Harrisburg Country Club. Golfers will tee off at 10 o'clock. Bunker Club Members of the Bunker Club will begin their golf match at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Hershey Country Club. For luncheon, Mrs. George Kar many and Mrs.

Paul Ulrich will be the hostesses and cards will follow in the afternoon. West Shore Club Miss Bertha Turner, Mrs. Roy J. Keefer, Mrs. L.

V. Reed and Mrs. J. M. Brennan are listed as hos tesses for tomorrow's events at the West Shore Country Club.

The golf match will be for best nine holes and four best holes. Carlisle Club Mrs. Edward H. Hall of Carlisle and Mrs. Joseph B.

White of this city will be hostesses tomorrow for the weekly Ladies' Day at the Carlisle Country Club. A straight handicap golf tourna ment will be played In the morning and some of the members will play off their qualifying round for the club woman's champion shin. MR. AND MRS. ROCKEY H0N0REDAT PARTY Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Strieker Entertain For Them. Others Present Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockey were the guests of honor at a shower given recently at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Strieker, Lewisberry, R. D. 1. Mrs.

Rockey was Miss Geraldine Strieker before her marriage in June. Mr. and Mrs. other guests were: Miss Helen Knaub, Miss Mary Kaub, Miss Fay Knaub, Miss Anne McGrannehan, Miss Betty Goodyear, Miss Annalee Russel, Miss Mildred Russell, Miss Ruth Ulrich, Miss Margaret Bupp, Miss Pauline Bupp, Miss Evelyn Knaub, Miss Helen Emig, Miss Ruth Emig, Mrs. Sophia Anderson, Mrs.

Clara Smith, Mrs. Samuel Wiley, Mrs. Harry Knaub, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knaub, Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glen, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urich, Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Urich, Mr.

and Mrs. William Stet ler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gochenour, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Emig, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coble, Robert Strieker, John Knaub, Stanley Sherman, Leroy Sherman, William Anderson, Robert Nesbit, Charles Kline, O. P. GilL Mr.

and Mrs, James Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Phillips, Walter Phillips, Rosemary and Ann Allen, Mrs, Luella Allen, Mrs. Myrtle Sacks Billy and Peggy Lou Murfin, Betty Jane Fleagle, Charles Myers, Doris Myers, Kathleen O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stine, Harry Stine, Jr, William Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers, Cloyd Stine, Mr.

and Mrs, Dale C. Hill. Bertha and Helen Hill, Mrs. Sue Sweigart, Lauretta and Robert Sweigart, Mrs. James G.

Smith, Mrs. Harry Smith, Billy Smith, Mary V. Smith, Elno I Hill, William L. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul W. Kearns, Mrs. Ella Stine, Mr, and Mrs. Boyd McCord, C. H.

MC' Cord, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bitner, Arvada and Robert Bitner, Marlin Bitner, Billy, John and Clara Gill, Esther Yoder, Mrs.

Annie Taylor, Mrs. T. E. Lee, Thomas Lee, Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. O. A. Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. E.

P. Stine, Iva and Viola Myers, W. Porter Stine, Jeane Stine, Doris Myers, Charlotte Swartz, Arba Owen, Charles Stine, Mrs. Rebecca Owen, Har rient Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs, Gust Hughes, Melvin, George and Eugene Hughes, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Melcher, Mrs. Mary Stine, Mrs. Alice Rupert, Alice Catherine Ru, pert, Mrs.

Hanna Arnold, Letha Elaine Arnold, Catherine Stine, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Nearhoof, D. Barr, Mrs.

M. E. Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Barr, Anncena Barr, Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herald, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Mil ler, Mrs. William Bowers, tannie May Bowers, George C. Stine, Jr. Charles Williams, John G. Stine and Virginia and Ruth Stine.

Doner Downer Donner At the nineteenth annual re. union of the Doner Downer Don ner and Dohner families, held re cently at Willow Mills Park, the following officers were elected: Frank Doner, Mechanicsburg, president; Clarence Doner; New port, Elmer Doner, Carlisle, Mer vin Kell, Plainfield, Jacob Dohner, DEAR MARIAN: Here's an interesting picture of the attractive Mrs. Howard Phipps of Toledo, who is here with Mr. Phipps for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence W. Phipps in Belle vue Park. You have already heard of the parties given for these visitors, who, by the way, were married in June. Miss Mary Louise Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer G. Graham, 1603 Walnut street, Camp Hill, and Jack Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Wise, 21 South Twenty Sixth street, Camp Hill, are the guests of Donald and Sheila Spauldmg at "Hardy cedars," the summer home of Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Heilman, near Stone Harbor, N. J.

Donald and Sheila Spaulding are brother and sister of Mrs. Heil man. Miss Rosemary Scott, a gradu ate nurse, who is on duty in Chicago, is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.

Scott, 3429 Market street, Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Miss Rosemary Scott will leave on Saturday for a motor trip through New England and Can ada. If you have been following Jack London, in "Sailor on Horse back" in the Saturday evening Post, you noted, perhaps, tne reference to the little shop of the late Miss Jennie Gutelius and her sister, Miss Ellen Gutelius, on North Second street, this city, where the Boas Jewelry Store stands now.

The author writes of wander in the streets or narnsDurg, hungry and empty pocketed, and tells how the Misses Gutelius, gave him a good meal. Mrs. Charles S. Traver, pro gram chairman for the municipal department of the Harrisburg Civic Club, tells me that Dr. Robert R.

Abernethy, superintendent of the city schools, has consented to speak to the department on "The New Fifty Per Cent." on Monday afternoon, November 28. Mrs. Gould is in England visit ing her relatives you recall she is an Englishwoman by birth. Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer G. Nau man and their two children, Couls ton and Spencer, of Chilton, will leave next week for Northeast Harbor, where they will visit Stearns, Elizabeth town; Elam Hertzler, aLncaster, Emanuel Mast, Parksburg; A. W. Hertzler, Camp Hill, and Milford Hertzler, Elverson, chorister. Burd Family The eighth annual reunion of the Burd family will take place on Saturday, August 20, at Meadow Grove Park, five and one half miles west of Amity Hall, just off Route No.

22. Hoak Clan Mont Alto Park, on Saturday, from 2 o'clock until 8 o'clock, will be the scene of the thirteenth annual reunion of the Hoch Hoke Hoak families. President of the or ganization is Arthur B. Russell. plans 34th reunion The thirty fourth annual re union of the Senseman family will be held on Saturday, August 13, at Willow Mill Park.

L. M. Walker, New Cumberland, president, will be in charge of the business meeting, at 2 o'clock. Other officers are: John Herman, of Carlisle Springs, vice president, and Mrs. Harvey Law, of Plain field, secretary treasurer.

RETURNS HOME Miss Dorothea Buchy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buchy, 2627 Lexington street, has returned home after a visit of a month with her grandmother, Mrs.

A. E. Larkin in West Philadelphia. Mrs. Buchy and Miss Dorothy Buchy will leave soon for a stay at Ocean City, N.

J. where they will be joined later by Mr. Buchy. IN ASBURY PARK Mr and Mrs. Leonard J.

Gray, 2501 West Fifth street, is registered at the Hotel Monterey, As bury Park. StSMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMSSSStlMfS ks MRS. HOWARD PHIPPS Mrs. Nauman's mother, Mrs. Vance C.

McCormick and Mr. McCormick at their summer Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, who have been at Cedar Cliff Farms near White Hill, since May, left for Northeast Harbor about two weeks ago, to return early in September. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross H. Boas, whose home has been 2945 Green street, will move next Monday to Colonial Mansions on the River road. The Carl Stroehmanns have bought the Boas' Green street home. Guests yesterday at the birthday party given for Gilbert L.

Dailey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Dailey, 2929 North Front street, were: Clement Kreider, Wil liam Dailey, Ann Lyon, Molly Stackpole, Sally Herman, Mary Anne Cullen, Jimmie Bowman, Leonard Reid, Franklin Moore, Edwin J. Fager, III, and Edward Dailey.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman, of Clarks Valley will have as their guests next weekend, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Kent of Merion. A T1 ni XT I Other program announcements "tT will be made soon. I Mrs. H. H.

Garricues of Wil liamsport is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Hoopes, 2138 North Second street. Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Knisely. 3119 North Second street, are spending a week in Rehobeth Beach, Del.

Their youngest son. Nickie uuuuu udiic nescive wueie sue is the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Graff of Camp Hill. Miss Elizabeth Leiby will return tomorrow on the S.

S. Champlain after her European trip. Her mother, Mrs. Scott S. Leiby, and Miss Virginia Leiby will meet her at the pier, and the family thr home, 2933 North Front A iicTuiiia cvci lur lIietlv I street inuiiins, is now mucn lmprovea and is learning, anew, to walk.

Archie and Joe Knisely, older sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arch G. Knisely, will leave on Sun day with their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Norris S. Longaker, of the Parkway Apart ments, on a motor trip through Virginia. Theodore J. Gould of New York, Clark's Vallev. I Mrs.

John H. Miller, the former Miss Betty Louise Ring of this city, landed last Friday in Norfolk, from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where her husband, Lieutenant John H. Miller, of the United States Marine Corps is stationed. Mrs. Miller arrived here on Saturday, to visit her mother, Mrs.

Martha E. Ring, of 21 South Eight ton, and Quantico, where Lieutenant Miller was first stationed after his graduation from the United States Academy, ih June, 1935. Naval MISS SEIDERS BRIDE OF BERNARD McDEVITT St. Mary's Catholic Church in Marietta, was the scene yesterday morning of the marriage of Miss Kathryn Arnold Seiders, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Arnold, of Marietta, and Bernard McDevitt, son of Mrs.

Mary McDevitt, Marietta. The Rev. Mr. Henninger, rector, performed the ceremony. A wedding breakfast at the Penn Harris Hotel, for more than twenty guests, followed the nupi tals.

Mr. and Mrs. McDevitt will live in Marietta, where he is as sociated with the Frankford Dis tilleries. CORN SOUP SUPPER The Sunshine Bible Class of Co lonial Park Reformed Church will hold a chicken corn soup sup per in the social room of the church, corner of Arlington avenue and Jonestown road, Thurs day. Home baked pies and cakes will be offered for sale.

Officers of this class are: Mrs. Meilton Lehman, president; Mrs. J. P. Hoffman, vice president; Mrs.

T. Lengel, secretary; Mrs. H. S. Plank, treasurer.

WEDDED SATURDAY IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Esther Pryor Bride of Sheldon J. Herncane in Church Ceremony Mrs. Gertrude R. Moore, 213 Hamilton, has announced the marriage of her sister, Mr.l Esther Z.

Pryor, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Ziegler of Le moyne, to Sheldon J. Herncane, son of Mrs.

Jane Herncane of Huntingdon. The ceremony was performed Saturday in the First Reformed Church of Philadelphia, by the Rev. J. Clayton Ranck former pastor of St. John's Reformed Church this city.

Mrs. Moore attended her sister as matron of honor, and the best man was Benjamin Herncane of Huntingdon, brother of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast at the Philadelphian followed the ceremony. The guests, with the wedding party, were Mr. and Mrs.

Akers Frantz, Philadelphia; Mrs. Kirk M. Westbrook, and Miss Margaret Rice of Huntingdon; Miss Helen Massey, Norman Boy Christine Moore and Dayton nyor oi mis city. Mrs. Herncane is a graduate of the Lemoyne High School and of the Froebel Kindergarten Training School Mr.

Herncane was graduated from Juniata College and is with the State Highway Planning Board. They left after their wed ding on a motor trip to Canada. CORNROAST Greater Harrisburg Young Democratic Club's corn roast on Saturday at Wildwood Park, was attended by more than 200 members and friends of the organization. Erwin O. Jung, general chairman, Abe Yablonovitz, ticket chairman, William Einzig, entertainment chairman, and Albert Atticks, transportation chairman, were in charge of the outing.

The regular meetings of the club will be resumed in September. MOVE ToTyNCHBURG Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pike, formerly of this city, have moved from Philadelphia to Lynchburg, where Mr. Pike has been transferred by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.

Mr. Pike is the son of Mrs. Lena G. Pike, 1928 Kensington street, this city. PENBROOK GUEST Miss Jenny Hock, Norfolk, is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Smith, 322 South Twenty ninth street, Penbrook. She will visit friends in Harrisburg before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith and their family, accompanied by George Peel, of Penbrook, returned home recently after a Western motor trip.

marrTed Mrs. Cora V. Carrigan, 631 For ster street, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna Mae Carrigan, to James Fields, of Cincinnati. The wedding took place June 21, 1938, in Hagerstown. Mr.

and Mrs. Fields will live in Cincinnati. PICNIC TOMORROW The Women's Republican Club of the Thirteenth Ward will hold its annual picnic tomorrow in Reservoir Park. Mrs. Lena G.

Pike is chairman of the picnic commit, tee. Stork News Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Walke meyer, 214 South street, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Harrisburg Hospital, August 8.

1038. Mrs. Walkemeyer is the former Miss Helen M. Kautz, Mr. and Mrs.

David T. Bowers, 1929 Briggs street, have announc ed the birth of a son at the Poly clinic. Hospital, August 8, 1938. Mrs. Bowers was formerly Miss Ruth Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zim merman, 46 North Seventeenth street, have announced the birth of a son, Walter Benny Zim merman, the Polyclinic Hospital, August 8, 1938. Mrs. Zimmerman is the former Miss Catherine Wimer.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kanof, 1212 North Cameron street, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Polyclinic Hospital, August 8, 1938. Mrs. Kanof is the for mer Miss Livia Oncha.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frye, Harris burg, R. D. 2, have announced! the birth of a son, Richard Lee Frye, at the Polyclinic Hospital, August 8, 1938.

Mrs. Frye was formerly Miss Margaret Glessner. Hill Use Petermao'i Ant Food or Roach Food. Sure way to get rid of pests! Quick easy cuarinteed certain! Economical. At your druttfitts'.

aw ALSO Sit AND tot SIZES EVENTS Tonifbt Men of staff of bureau of assist ance and unemployment com, pensation of Treasury Depart' ment, corn roast, Oak Grove pic nic grounds Tomorrow till o'clock Thirteenth Ward Women's Repub lican Club, picnic in Reservoir Park, Chit Chat Club at Colonial Coun try Club Clutter Club, Harrisburg Country Club Kistler Family Reunion, New Tripoli West Shore Country Club, Ladies' Day Bicycle Unit, Lochiel Day Camp, trip to McCall Farm Bunker Club, of Hershey Country Club, weekly events Carlisle Country Club, Ladies' Day ELKS CHANGE DATE OF THEIR OUTING Wednesday, August 17, is the date of the annual picnic of the Harrisburg Lodge of Elks, instead of the originally scheduled Tuesday, August 16. Final plans for the picnic, which will be held at the Blue Ridge Country Club, will be made at a meeting of the lodge on Thursday night. VACATION TRIP Miss Virginia Hare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Frank Hare, 257 North Twenty fourth street, Camp Hill, and Mrs. Edith Marks and her children, Nancy and Roy, of 247 1 Worth Twenty fourth street, left yesterday for a motor trip to Wa terbury, to visit Mrs. Marks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Carpenter. Miss Hare plans to spend some time in Westport, as guest of Miss Harriet Nash, a former counsellor at the Pine Grove Girl Scout Camp, where she and Miss Hare became friends. On the return trip, the party will spend a weekend in Bloomfield, N. at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Carpenter, brother and sister in law of Mrs. Marks. GREEN LEPPER The marriage of Miss Corinne Roberta Lepper, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Lepper of Camp Hill to Edgar Leroy Green, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Green, of Steelton was solemnized Saturday, August 6 at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Lyter, 135 North Twenty first street, Camp Hill. The Rev. George L. Hoverter, pastor of the, Penbrook Church of God, performed the ceremony, and the attendants were Miss Ruth Lepper, sister of the bride, and Charles Binhauer, of Steelton. Mr.

and Mrs. Green will live in Camp Hill. ESCAPE FROM SUMMER in a cool black dress in the air conditioned coolness at HARRISBURG i 181 is 4 KIR. AND MRS. P.W.DICK ENTERTAINAT PARTY Hosta at Their Home in Honor of Former Residents of Camp HU1 Mr.

and Mrs. Pierce W. DickJ 2259 North Sixth street, entertained at a lawn party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kohl and.

family, of McKeesport. The Kohls were former residents of Camp Hill, and were spending several days with their aunts, Mrs. Mary E. Dick and Mrs. Amanda Dick, 331 North Seventeenth street.

Camp HilL Mr. Kohl has been asT sociated with the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A.

for several years, but now is' secretary of the McKeesport Y. M. C. A. The party was held on the lawn of the Dick home and the following were guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Kohl and children, Dorothy, Mar jory and Richard; Mrs. Mary Dick, Mrs. Amanda Dick, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. William Olinger, Mrs. Marie Fisher and daughter, Lois, Roanoke, Thelma Dick and Marjr Beck. BERMUDACRUISE Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Geiger and Irving Geiger, of 240 Ma clay street, have returned home after a trip to Bermuda. f0r GLASSES at I on LOW COIT 1 BAIT TUNS ALNU1 cxound noon mora Daily 8 to 5.30 Evci. Thura. Sat.

7 te 1.30 ARE YOU PLANNING A BANQUET? We have a pleasant banquet room for your convenience. Let us give you an estimate on your cluti's dinner. We serve "The Waffles With Taste' CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNERS HILL IOP INN SHEPHERD5TOWN, PA. PHONE MECMANICS6UPG 902 QtyUtJ fjrotiiyorriiburf on Gtlfysbtrq read SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 13th SALE ENNA JETTICKS DISCONTINUED STYLES REGULAR STYLES $5 to $6 All sizes and widths, but not In every style. Shoes for immed late wear and later.

Whites, Browns, Brown and Whites, Blacks or Blues America's Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably ENNA JETTICK SHOE STORE 208 Walnut St. HARRISBURG ACADEMY and Junior College in Business 155th Year Begins September 13th, 1938 JUNIOR SCHOOL (Beys 8 yeari and upward) Buildi Solid Scholaitio Foundation. SENIOR SCHOOL Prepare! for all collect and nnlvenltlea. Academy eertifloate honored by all JUNIOR COLLEGE Two year Thorough Practical Conrae la Bnsineti Traininf. PUPILS TAUGHT HOW TO STUDY Individual and Small Class Instruction Under Skilled, Experienced Mastera NEW GYMNASIUM and POOL Athletic Facilities Unexcelled.

(All pupils are taught to swim). "Investment in Character and Education Never Disappoints" Telephone S1A8 or Write P. O. Box No. 313, Harrisbarf, Pa.

Dr. Arthur E. Brown, Headmaster AUGUST FURNITURE SALE 20 TO 50 REDUCTIONS All Shower's Quality Furniture EASIEST TERMS IN THE CITY Free Delivery Within 100 Miles SPECIAL OFFER TO NEWLY WEDS TRftUP IBM (8 N. MARKET SQ.) I..

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948