Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 5, 1931 UARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PETER CLICK TO BE HONORED AT DINNER Peter Glick, Secretary of the Department of Labor and Industry, under the Fisher Administration, will be honored at a testimonial farewell dinner, at 6.30 o'clock tonight, in the vestry rooms of the Ohev Sholom Temple, to be given by the Temple Brotherhood. Irvln B. Rubin, chairman of the program committee for the dinner, will preside at the banquet. Other members of the program committee Include: Morris Sachs, Louis Lehr man, and Michael P. Feldser.

Joseph Alexander is president of the Brotherhood. David P. Rubin is vice president, and Benjamin Cantor, secretary treasurer. 3 Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs.

Yilliam Sullivan, 604 North street, who celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary recently, were honored at a surprise party, Saturday night, by Mrs. James Elliott, 522 North street, and Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman, 96 North Seventeenth street. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

William Bobbs. Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Zimmerman, Mr and Mrs.

William Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, Mrs. Martha Mead, Mrs. Mary Fay, Miss Margaret Felker, Miss Ada Reiser, Jerry Sullivan, John Sulli van, Frank Sullivan, George Lowe and John Fay.

3 Club to Meet The 1900 Embroidery Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Margaret Mindle, 2124 North Sixth street. Rubber Footwear For the Entire Family If 211 Walnut St. Our Circulating Library! I Comprises an exceptional choice of fiction mys tery, love, and adventure stories. Frequent Gianges ol Titles LocusiSlrtet Harrisburq, Pa NEAR THE POST OFFICE Backache Bother You? 50,000 Users Publicly Sold J.

R. MORGAN, 3456 GILPIN DENVER. says: "I hid a constant lameness across my back and at one time was laid up for ten days. The kidney secretions were scant and scalding; I had pains in the back of my head and felt played out all of the time. Doan's Pills helped me so much that I can surely recommend them." UDoami's Mills 1' A Are You Getting fhe AAosf? Foeb flat scad am of ner tbe fora of awoke cannot yon Am heafim! satisfaction flat you sbodd have.

TTA Faaoa Readfeg Aottrraote, yjm Jet flw at of oar faraace, far of beating sad hard watclxiint kbsmaSteadUmsdeveidytorutosti fine. Let as tell 70a why United Ice Main Office Forster TELL ENGAGEMENT OF LILLIAN SIMPKINS The engagement of Miss Lillian M. Simpkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Simpkins, Chester, to Charles H.

Harm, Elizabeth, N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harm, 133 North Thirteenth street, was an nounced Entertains at Dance Miss Gladys V. Boothe, 2704 Cur tin street, Penbrook, entertained at a card party and dance at her home recently.

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faunce Mr.

and Mrs. John Conner, Mr, and Mrs. William Keller, Mr. and Mrs. John Boothe, Mr.

and Mrs, John Boothe, Miss Catherine Ferber, Miss Jessie Grove, Earl Hodge, June and Billie Keller, Jan' et and Billie Boothe. Elect Trustees The annual congregational meet ing of the Harris Street cal Church was held recently. The following were elected trustees C. Bruce Fisher, John Rathvon, and D. A.

Heisley. F. E. Musser was elected superin tendent of the Sunday School Frank A. Wray, assistant superin1 tendent; D.

Wilmot Troup, secre tary, and D. A. Heisley, treasurer, Elect Officers The Young Men's Organized Bi ble Class of Messiah Lutheran Church elected the following offi cers recently: President, Preston Seidel; vice president, Willard W. Lewis; treasurer, Paul W. Bowman; secretary, R.

E. Redmond, and cor responding secretary, George Fry. These wen were installed pester day morning by the pastor, the Rev. Charles S. Simonton.

Married in New York The marriage of Miss Nellie A Stoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stoner, Chambersburg, and Mau rice S. Ritter, son of Mrs.

Walter Ritter, also of Chambersburg, were married at the Church of the Trans figuration, January 2, 1931. Mr. Ritter is a reporter for the Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia. DANDRUFF A Sure Way to End It There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), ap ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.

By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, all itching and digging of the scalp will stop In stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet ter. It May Warn of Disordered Kidneys. ARE you bothered with constant back, ache, bladder irritations and getting up at night? Then don't take chances! Help your kidneys with Doan's Pills. Successful for more than 50 years.

Endorsed the world over. by dealers everywhere Endorse Doan's: Diuretic for Kidneys frar awrfe Readatf coal Coal Company and Cowden Sta. 1 SaKu Harris JetWr MR. AND MRS. MY DEAR MARIAN, A RENT these fortunate vouner people A Jk course vou remcmuci the marriage of the Beckleys last summer.

Robert is the son of Mrs. Charles Beckley, head of Beckley's College, and the late Charles Beckley, founder of the college. Mrs. Becklev was the very attrac tive Janet Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Y1ll1am Bowman, 2007 North Third street. They have been in Bermuda since the middle of December, with Mrs. Charles Beckley, having a perfectly grand time. Just imagine being able to swim, play tennis and lie on a sunlit beach all day the weather is abominable here to day, I can't help being envious.

Before I go any further, I must tell you more about the Gregory Lehman wedding, Saturday. Dorothea, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Lehman, of Jonestown road became the bride of R. W. Gregory, Wynnewood, Silver Springs, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening at the home of her parents. The Rev. Dorsey N.

Mil iar, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church officiated at the ceremony which was perform ed before an altar of white lilies and smilax. Dorothea looked charming in a sleeveless gown of white satin, made on princess lines with a train and a tulle and lace veil. She wore long white gloves and carried a lovely bridal bouquet. The matron of honor Mrs. Har old O.

Bishop wore a gown made on the same lines and very long, of blue flat crepe. Miss Kathryn Hynicka and Miss Margaret Titzel, the maids of honor, wore flesh flat crepe. After a wedding trip south, as I think I told you Saturday they will be at home at 4106 Jonestown road. The Beaufort Hunt, Saturday was snort and snappy, lasting only fif teen minutes. The poor fox got a very poor start and was soon cap tured Parley Gannett got the bush and Colonel E.

J. Stackpole, Jr.t the mask. Babs Gannett and Mrs. George Moffitt were Dresent at the scene of the killing as was Major Samuel Fitting, Colonel Stackpole and Mr. Gannett.

A hunt breakfast was served to fourteen members of the hunt preceding the chase at Country Gar den, the home of Mrs. John Swartz from whose farm the riders started. Others who followed the hounds Saturday were Carter Taylor, David Shotwell, Reginald Gerhart, David Gerhart, Captain H. E. Thornber, and Lieutenant H.

F. Bittner. The hunt will ride to morrow morning at 7.30 o'clock and will endeavor to find a wild fox that has been stealing chickens from the farm near the Baufort kennels. This hunt should prove more exciting than Saturday's and real sport. Elizabeth Lupton Scott and George Reily Bailey are being intensely entertained all of this week in Pittsburgh.

I know of several parties there. George R. Hann of Tree Tops, Sewickley, gave a supper in their honor last night at his home. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.

John Gilnifan Frazer will give a luncheon at the Pittsburgh Golf Club for them and Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John McClamont Wilson and Miss Mitchell will also give a luncheon in honor of Miss Scott and Mr. Bailey. The wedding, you know, will take place Thursday afternoon at 5.30 'clock in the Shadyslde Presby terian Church.

Miss Louise Bailey, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. James B. Bailey, Bryn Mawr Is here visiting with her Children's Colds Checked without "dosing. Rub on OVER MILLION JABS USED YEARLY 11 11 rv in 1 CD Oi Photo, by Ella Barnett.

ROBERT BECKLEY sister, Mrs. Theodore several days. Seeleye for Most of the school set is on its way back to the routine of study by this time. Eleanor Smith and Rob ert Smith, the daughter and son of Dr. and Mrs.

Harvey Smith, will leave to day their respective schools. Eleanor is a student at the Bald win School. Bryn Mawr, while Robert is at Yale. Elizabeth Robbins, Frances Rob bins, dauehters of Mr and Mrs Frank A. Robbins, Steelton, and Marlorie Motter, their cousin, will all go back to the Baldwin School to day.

Frances Johnston, who snent the hniirfavs with her Barents in San Francisco will also return to Bryn Mawr to day. Richard Meredith, son of Mr. and Mrs Philin Meredith. 1605 North Front street, will return to Yale to day. And so after to dav we will have tn sp.t.lp rfnwn until Easter for Bar ties will be very noticeable by their absence, I'm airaia.

Even the Kindergarten children are going back to their studies, Miss Elizabeth Long's Kindergarten at 1505 North Second street, reopened to day as did the Katherine Sweeney Day School and the Seiler School. The boarding students of the Har risburg Academy will return from their holidays to morrow but the first general assembly will not be held until Wednesday morning. Dr. J. Fred Wolle has announced that the Bach Festival consisting of nine cantatas and the Mass in Minor will be given Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16.

The program Friday will be pre sented twice, at 4 o'clock and again at 8. Dr. Wolle is director of the Festival. Mrs. C.

Valentine Kirby, 219 State street, has just told me of the visit oi her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Kirby. Mr.

and Mrs. Kirby who live in Glendale, California, are now visiting with Mrs. Donald Kirby's parents in Wayne. They will arrive in Harris burg Thursday to spend some time with the Kirbys here. Nancy Hatz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Hatz, 823 North Second street, was hostess in honor of her cousin, Jean Raub, of Lancaster, Saturday night. The guests were: Barbara Allen, Rosemary Blyler, Barbara Fleming, Doris Herre, Betty Neale, Frances Lawrie, Marian Metzger, Jean Geisking, Lily Wilson, Madeline Howard, Mary McCreath, Peggy McCreath, Grove McCoy and Betsy Hener. And now I'm going to say good by until to I have loads to ao mis Monaay morning. Yours, SALLY.

3 Entertained Recently Miss Rosemary Kennedy and Miss Dorothy Kenneday, 21 South Nine teenth street, entertained at their home recently. The, guests included: Mr. W. A. Howard, Mrs.

Morley Baker, Miss Mary Haenhnlen, Miss Annie Der rickson. Miss Miriam Gallagher, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Marie Stapf, Miss Catherine Sheehey, Miss Margaret Manning, Miss Dorothy Long, Miss Mary Anne Delaney, Miss Lenore Severino, Miss Claire Acri, Miss Charlotte Shenk, Miss Isabel Muldoon, Miss Betty Gillis, Miss Winifred Kelley, and Miss Juletta Powers, of Ches ter. Mrs. R. J.

Gillis presided at the tea table. ffORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Taylor, 1153 Rolleston street, have announced the birth of a son, William Franklin Taylor, December 31, 1930. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Mis; Jean H. Orr. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry A. Finney, Rutherford Heights, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Harrisburg Hospital, January 1, 1931. Mrs. Finney was formerly Miss Bertha Liggett.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hoover, 3623 Derry street, have announced the birth of a son, Richard Ellsworth Hoover, January 2, 1931. Mrs.

Hoover was formerly Miss Leah H. Bell, Shlppensburg. INSTALL BOY SCOUTS AT MARKET SQUARE The new Boy Scout troop of the Market Square Presbyterian Church was installed at the church services last night. Wayne S. Oraeff, chairman of the Scout committee, was given the charger by the Scout Executive, Thomas Sparrow, and twelve Eagle Scouts.

The J. Henry Spicer Men's Bible Class was in charge of the evening service. Karl E. Richards, president, presided, and Dr. W.

B. Mausteller, read the Scriptures. Robert E. Dilworth sang. 3 Named Cup Winners Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Boyer, near York, who have been for seventy years, have been named winners of a silver cup offered by a Washington newspaper for the longest married couple living in or near the national capital. 3 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.

English 1935 North Sixth street, spent Thursday in Pottstown and Philadelphia. Miss Stella Williams, Lykens, was the guest this week of Mr. and Mr. Clarence Bamberger, 142 South Twenty eighth street, Penbrook. Miss Marlon Wells, Pottstown, visited Miss Dorothy Reheard, 1945 Green street.

Willis Manges, Baltimore, is with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis C. Manges. 1432 Walnut street, for a short visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamil, Doris LaRue Hamil, 1945 Green street, returned from a week's visit with friends in Knobsville. Miss Polly Clements, 2036 Fulton street, is ill at her home. Mrs.

Caleb Atkins and Miss Doro they Atkins, 1523 Berryhill street, are visiting Mrs. Atkins' son and son in law in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sear, Derry street, have returned from Philadelphia.

Miss Josephine Gorman, 1946 Green street, has 'returned from spending the holidays at her home in Puxatawney. Mrs. Mary Trayer, 143 South Twenty eighth street, spent several days in Lykens. Mrs. Ella Rife, 241 Maclay street, is entertaining Mrs.

Frank Breigner, York, Mrs. Rife's daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Moyer, of Erie, who spent the holidays with her mother, returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

George P. Seidel, 1804 Susquehanna street, are enter taining their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Marl, Mr. and Mrs.

Mari were married at Newark, November 29, 1930 in the Methodist Church, Mrs. Marl was formerly Miss Mildred Seidel. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Halford, Ar thur Halford and Helen, Halford, Toronto, Canada, are guests of Mrs. Halford's brother, Dr. F. w.

Rat cliff, 3215 North Third street. Miss Mary Jones, Progress, a student at Stroudsburg state Teachers College, will return to school after spending the vacation with her family. The Auxiliary to Post No. 27, of the American Legion, will hold a meeting Monday night at 7.45 o'clock In the Legion Home, 21 South Front street. Plans for the coming year will be discussed.

Mrs. George Roberts, will preside. GIVES $5.00 TRUSS TO RUPTURED MEN Send No Money, Pay No C. O. D.

Truss Sent For 10 Days' Free Trial Kansas City, Mo. In order to introduce a truss that has given comfort and relief to many ruptur ed folks the Silvac Company, well known experts, offer to send a gen uine Silvac Truss to any honest ruptured person to try for ten days free. The Silvac has no cruel binding springs, or harsh pads. Many people, some with large ruptures, have declared it brought them com fort and freedom from the inconvenience of truss wearing. You need send no money, make no deposit, pay no C.

O. D. Wear the Silvac 10 days. If satisfactory pay $5.00 for single or $6.50 for double If not, return and owe nothing. If you have a reducible rupture (one that can be put back) write to day and send hip measure, age, and state side ruptured.

Ad ress Silvac Company, Dept. 130, 5103 Gateway Kansas City, and say you want a truss for 10 days trial. LADIES I posltlrely guarantee my peat successful "Relief Compound." Bsfel; relieves some of the longest, stubborn and unusual sea in three to five davs. FOR OVER A QUARTER OP A CENTURY women from all over the country hive used this compound with remarkabl results. Testimonials without number.

No harm, pain or Interference with work. Mall. 12. Double strength, $3. Booklet rree.

Writ to day. Dr. B. C. Soothing ten Esmedy Kansas City, Ho.

DISTURBED SLEEP Relieve the Irritation With Buchu Leaves Mrs. Anna L. Denson, 214 Wykes street, Aliquippa, says, "For 9 years I suffered agony with my bladder. Was told the only hope for a cure was an operation. Dread ed to see night come as I was dis turbed many nights every fifteen minutes.

After taking Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula) a few days, I had much relief. I am now almost cured. Sleep all night without be ing disturbed. I have gained eighteen pounds. I am always glad to tell or write my full experience." The tablets contain lithia, buchu leaves, juniper, etc.

It acts on the bladder as epsom salts do on the bowels. Drives out foreign deposits and lessens excessive acidity. This relieves the irritation that causes getting up nights. The tablets cost 2c each at all drus stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, or locally at Shearer's Service Store.

NAME COMMITTEES FOR ANNUAL CARD PARTY Daughters of Isabella, Our Lady of Victory, No. 470, will hold its annual card party and dance, next Tuesday night, January '13, in the renn Harrls Hotel. The card party will begin at o'clock, and the dance, at I. Mrs. Mary F.

Lavlne is genera! chairman, and Miss Anna R. Mulcahy, finance chairman Committee members include: Tickets, Gertrude McDevitt, chairman; Ella Punch, Margaret dough, Josephine Donadee, Ida Coan, Agnes P. Clancy, Rosemary Kennedy, Margaret Manning, Pauline Callaghan, Margaret Peace, Margaret Sweeder, Catherine M. Morrlssey, Catherine McCarthy, Catherine M. Artner, Catherine Handley, Helen E.

Brashears, Winifred Kelley, Ann E. Zudrell, Edna Topper R. Wieger, Ellen Madden, Margaret A. McMahon, Mrs. Angela Russ, Mrs.

Agnes E. eohmer, Mrs. Marv O'Brien, Mrs. Edna Palmer, Mrs. Cora lyn Wilson.

Mrs. S. Helen Hess, Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Miss Florence H. Oawryle.

Guarantors, Mrs. Eileen Manbeck. chairman; Mrs. Loretta Huslc, Mrs. Mary Nor rls, Mrs.

Lynn Delaney, Mrs. Laura C. Flnley, Mrs. Margaret Sheeny, Claire E. Lutz, Elizabeth Hatton, Francis C.

Baker, Katherine T. McCall. Prizes. Mrs. Helen M.

Casey, chairman; Mrs. Nettie Tonkin. Mrs. Julia McFadden, Mrs. Marie Ramponia, Mrs.

Miml Magaro. Mary Sanson. Mary Ann Hill, Eleanor Mulcahy, Ruth Cuuimlngs, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. Mrs.

Margaret Smith. Katherine C. Moyer and Johanna Gallagher. Dance. Agnes F.

Clancy, chairman; Rose A. Valkus, Catherine Sheehy, Margaret Manning, Rosemary Kennedy, Mary C. Haehnlen. Mary E. Mitchell and Wilma T.

Matyasic, Margaret T. Kramer. Bridge. Eleanor Delaney. chairman; Ida Coan, Ann E.

Zudrell. Ella Punch. Winifred Englerth, Ruth Ulrlch, Edythe Specht, Helen C. Sleiner, Margaret Leonora C. Kain and Mrs.

Anna E. Mason. Five hundred, Pauline chairman; Catherine Mcbarthy, Margaret Hill, Catherine M. Arter Czerneskl, Eileen Punn, Alice O'Donnell, Marie M. Bohmer, Helen E.

Brashears, Thelma C. Dieh'. and Mrs. Margaret bner. Pinochle, Josephine Donadee, chairman; Pauline Connella, Mrs.

Angelo Russ, Francis M. Brodnick, Helen Avery. Scores, EUen Madden, chairman: Marion Callaghan, Sara Cimino, Anna M. Daylor, Mary Anne Delaney, Rose M. Defalog, Mrs.

Laura C. Flnley, Margaret Gaffney, Mary A. Gallagher, Mrs. Anna Handley, Mrs Agnes Helney. Mary Ann Hill, Genevieve Marsilie, Anna Marentlc, Mary Marglo, Romilda Magnelli.

Bertha Mihalic, Eleanor Mulcahy, Jeane Nye, Agnes M. Sullivan, Emily 8weeney, Josephine Traverna, Mary J. Taytor, Mrs. Anna M. Sullivan, Emily Sweeney.

Josephine Traverna, Mary J. Taylor, Mrs. Anna Walsh, Catherine Wieger, Gertrude Wieger. Jean nette Wyman and Edythe J. Young.

Custodians in charge of prizes. Mrs. Margaret Kelley. chairman; Mrs. C.

La Vira, Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Mrs. Jennie Drake, Mrs. Johanna Daley, Mrs. Ellen czerneskl, Mrs.

Mabel Michael and Mrs. Mary A. Sandanna. (TiT3 QI33HEf8 1 Listen to our Radio Program daily, at 5.45, over Station WCOD. Ml sat za nev'T III 11 1 AW JaKsT AC I iPHILUPS due to COHST1PATIOH AS.

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A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE THIS modern romance has its inception in the Canned Music Promoter' conviction that he could love anything that would reduce hi overhead expense. You see, if theatre patron can just be perauaded to accept les than their money' worth in the theatre, thi happy couple can prolong their cacophonous honeymoon. But the music loving public has failed to bless these nuptials a expected. The Music Defense League is voicing a voluminous protest against the substitution of Canned Music for Living Music in the Theatre. You may add your influence to this great movement by signing and mailing the coupon.

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Visitor to Broadcast The Rev. Harry Z. McKay, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chunjh, Grayville, 111., who is in this city for several days, will broadcast on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, over WCOD. I ELLIOTT WORKS, Inc. Vt SUttBSS i 1 City Mr.

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