Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

DEAR MARIAN: Between weddings and commencements, with a number of parties thrown in for good measure, it would seem that the summer should be the time for relaxation from arduous club duties. Not so. you may be sure, for these summer weeks are filled with meetings of program committees for the various organizations so that, when the fall season opens, no detail is left unfinished. The Wednesday Club which begins in October its fifty seventh year of continuous activity for the best in music in the city, is preparing for a fine year of work. The program committee under Mrs.

Richard J. Miller met yesterday at the home of Mrs. James w. Minick, in Camp Hill, and will continue to meet each week next Wednesday at Miss Mary B. Robinson's lovely home, "Crooked Acres" on the Yellow Breeches.

The committee comprises, with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Minick, Mrs. Lloyd V. White, president of the club who is a member ex officio: Miss Robinson, Mrs.

Ernest Keyes, Mrs. J. Landis Zimmerman and Miss Margaret Schmidt. Miss Barbara Shepler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Norman B. Shepler, 508 North Second street, is at her home after completing her junior year Connecticut Col lege for Women. Miss Agnes King daughter of Mrs. Horace B. King, Front and Woodbine streets, who was grad uated from Connecticut College last week is also at her home.

her mother and two of her brothers, George and James King, Miss King will leave on Saturday for Princeton University for the commencement festivities. James King is a member of the graduating class 4 and another brother, Robert King is a student. John Tausig and Herman Tau sig, son of Herman Tausig. 1718 North Second street will sail June 22 on the S. S.

lie de France for three months of study in the University of Geneva. John Tausig is a graduate of Cornell University and Herman Tausig was a graduate student in the Harrisburg Academy. nate strain at these points, pre' vent breaks and do away with wrinkles and unsightly appearance. Double Service wide Hem at top fastens to garters with regulation silk stockings, prevents runs caused by garters and does away with wrinkles. C.

V. MILLER Trusses Belts Stockings 418 N. THIRD ST. Store Closes Saturday at Noon During July and August ft 9 For High School Graduates preparing to go to four year College or University in tha Fall. Bummer Training in Stenography will help them in preparing college assignments, in earning money during spare time, and in getting a foothold in their chosen professions.

at Members of the Donegal" Society which meets today at the historic Donegal Church were entertained at luncheon by Mrs, William Bradley and Miss Mary Cameron at their summer home, Donegal. Mrs. Ernest Keys and Mrs, James Minick were on the pro gram for several solos and among those from this city who attended the day's meeting were Mr. and Mrs. James M.

Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Vance S. McCormick, Miss Anne McCormick, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry M. Gross, George W. Reily, Miss Mary E. Reily, Miss Martha O. Seiler and Mrs.

William E. Wright. Miss Nancy Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.

Gross, 2909 North Front street, is in Ambler visiting her cousin, Miss Caroline Seelye. Every member of the Historical Society of Dauphin County looks forward each year to the strawberry festival held at the June meeting as the closing event of the season. the meeting next Monday night, Dr. Charles S. Davis, the president, will lead the discussion on the adoption of the United States Constitution 150 years ago, and other members will speak on the homes of the Pennsylvania Governors in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Van Trine of Fort Wayne, have many friends here they used to live in Camp Hill, and we were all so regretful when they moved away. They were here for a short visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Bower in Camp Hill and were entertained at a number of parties during their stay. Robert G. Goldsborough and Dr. R.

F. L. Ridgway are among the Princeton men who will attend their reunion that of the Class of '98, over the weekend. Another member of this class is Ralph W. Hench of Suffers, N.

Y. formerly of this city, and still an other is Alexander Stewart of In diana, father of James Stew art the motion picture actor and a brother of Mrs. Sterling flees4 of River road. HOSTS TO CLASS AT SUMMER HOME Mr. and Mrs.

C. I. Hunsicker En tertain at Clear Springs on Their Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C.

I. Hunsicker, 2331 Logan street, entertained at their summer home at Clear Springs, Tuesday evening, the Sunshine Bible Class of the Ot terbein United Brethren Church, of which Mrs. Hunsicker is member. The occasion was the thirty third wedding anniversary of the hosts. The following were present: Mr.

and Mrs. David A. Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Arnold; Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Mailey, Mrs Flora Winegardner, Mr. and Mrs.

D. K. Hunsicker, Mr. and Mrs Pierce S. Hunsicker, Miss Dorcas Hunsicker, Miss Nancy Hun sicker, Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Slike, Mr. and Mrs.

C. I. Hunsicker, Mrs. Harry Spotts, Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mrs.

Eloise Eby, Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Wallower, Mr. and Mrs, F. Shepherd, Mrs. Eugene Shirk and son, Glen, Mrs.

Harold Rich wine, Mrs. M. Filling, Mrs. Ruth Kapp, Mrs. S.

Boland, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rowe, Mr.

and Mrs C. B. Danfelt, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Shadle, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bair, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Fortenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Hopple, Mr. and Mrs William Swartz and son, William; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernhardt, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Simmers, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace, the Rev.

and Mrs. Charles R. Beittel, Mrs. Mary Sites, Mrs. Calvin Bretz, Mrs.

Viola Welsh, Mrs. Harry Harris and daughter, Jean, Miss June Evans, Miss Eleanor Neasinger, John Frank, George Washington Cromleigh. MR. AND MRS. MARTER HONOREDAT PARTY Entertained By Fellow Members of Comptroller's Office Staff Frank, Marter, an employe in the comptroller's office of the State Department of Labor and Industry, and Mrs.

Marter, who were married a month ago, were the guests of honor at a dinner party given last night by the department at Town Talk. Those present were Ivan L. Mease, comptroller; Freda En dress, Margaret Hughes, Genevieve Rice, Margaret Donohak, John L. Naylor, H. H.

Greybill, John Bajak, Bessie Bachman, Sally Schaeffer, Harry Kassler. Dorothy Jaksich, Madeline Wolf, Charles Middour, Joseph Goodwin, Carol Todd, Lucille Confer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Munley, Mr. and Mrs.

George Quick, Angeline Pascuzzl, Frances Wooters, Mathew Hart, Jessie Stokes, Anna May Desch, E. J. Kaltenbach, assistant comptroller, and Mrs. Kaltenbach. PUN "PROGRAM The Ladies' Auxiliary to Post 148, V.

F. will give a patrio tic program of music, readings, tableaux and pantomimes honoring Flag Diy and Constitution Day Bethel A. M. E. Church, Briggs and Ash streets, tonight.

14 THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 16, 1933 SOCIETY: MANY WILL ATTEND COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS merman will speak on "A Survey of the Jewish Situation." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MEET TONIGHT "Women of the Moose, Harris 3iirg Chapter No. 327, will meet tonight at the Moose Temple, 225 State street, at 8 o'clock. i LIGHT IN LOOKS AND FEELING SAN DALIZED With straps, punched bands and cut outs, Enna Jetticks clererly create the sandal look and lightness yet still support your foot more firmly than a very open shoe. Correction for Varicose Veins, Swollen Limbs and Enlarged Ankles is not enough for women today. Your modishly dressed woman demands a surgical stocking of tropical weight, one that combines style, makes for trim ankles and does away with bulky appearances.

The Bell Horn Newly patented Tropical Weight Surgical Hose is almost as thin and as light in weight as a fine lisle stocking, yet answers every requirement for corrective compression. Scientifically designed Reinforced Fashioned Heel and Instep elimi A Message To IT'S NOT TOO LATE 5 JG SIZES I TO 12 WIDTHS AAAAA TO EES Blut. Whitt or Mat Kid. 1 iias 3H AAA uC Black, Blut, Grr, Brije St: Brmm, Blade White Col; iWu. iX to 9: A AAA a America's Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably ENNA JETTICK SHOE STORE 208 WALNUT ST.

iQEn rice At tf', I it 4 i To Attend SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 20 For High School Graduate! and otheri who art Interested in Sec re a 1 a 1. Accounting, or other Business careers. Summer School provides an opportunity to let a two months' start over thosa who will enter next Fall. Saltu HarriA Mtter For Information Come in, Write or Phone Central Penna. Business College Approved By the Slate Committee an Basinets School Standards 323 Market Slrest Harrisburg Phons 7369 1 COUNTRY CLUBS IN WEEKLYMATCHES Ties For First Place in Tournament at Carlisle Miss Mary Lee Jacobs, one of yesterday's hostesses at the Carlisle Country Club, tied with Mrs.

Harry Lavine of this city for first place in the golf tournament held at the club as part of the "ladies day" activities. Mrs. Robert Jacobs was also a hostess, Second place honors were won by Mrs. Joseph Stapchinskas and Mrs. Frank Royer.

Thirty women attended the all day meeting, and many of them played bridge following luncheon. Next week's hostesses will be Mrs. Jamies F. McCoy, chairman of the women's golf activities, and Mrs. J.

V. White. The Carlisle Country Club will hold its second dance of the month Saturday night at o'clock. Joint chairmen are Mrs. William Hous man, Steelton, and Mrs.

George W. Barnitz and Mrs. S. Ellsr worth, both of Carlisle, whose aides are Mrs. Charles Appleby, Mrs.

Stanley Shank and Mrs. A. H. Olewine, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. George L.

Lloyd and Miss Kathryn Keefer, both of Mechan icsburg. Tomorrow the undefeated women's golf team of the Carlisle club will play Harrisburg Country Club, also undefeated, over the course at Middlesex. The Carlisle team will be led by Miss Bunty Gallett, school girl, who shot an 82 last week in her team's victory over Colonial. Hershey Women golfers from Harris burg, Lebanon, Reading and' Han over were guests at the Hershey Country Club yesterday when the host club held "open day." About fifty visitors traveled the course and later had luncheon at the clubhouse. The Bunker, Club held its weekly meeting at the same time and the eighteen hole match was won by I.

H. Slesser and Mrs. Oscar Bordner and the nine hole event was won by Mrs. Charles Ziegler. The hostesses were Mrs.

Charles Ziegler and Mrs. J. J. Gallagher, Dubs and Duffers The golf tournament which marked the Ladies' Day activities at the West Shore Country Club yesterday was won by Mrs. L.

V. Aunger. Second honors went to Mrs. Lorin High. Forty members of the club at tended the luncheon at the club house.

Hostesses were Mrs Andrew J. Musser, Mrs. Harry W. Baker. Mrs.

Joseph Far rell and Mrs. Hubert L. Manning. Mrs. Thomas Snedden was in charge of arrangements for the bridge which followed luncheon.

High scores were held by Miss Mary Womer, Mrs. G. A. Tarbut ton, Mrs. Stannard Pfahl, Mrs, Lawrence Mauroth, Mrs.

Edmund Deeter and Mrs. William T. Woot ers. Clutter Club The eighteen hole Clutter Club golf tournament at the Harrisburg Country Club yesterday was won bv Mrs. Harold O.

Bishop. Mrs George F. Gracey was winner of the nine hole contest, and Mrs Carl Henzelman was victor in the Duttine competition. Hostesses for the luncheon which followed the tournament were Mrs. Carl Stroehmann and Mrs.

Albert Allen. Next weens hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin J. Fager andMrs. Thomas G.

May. SALON WILL PROVIDE GIFTS FOR CAMP Will Send Ice Cream and Pretzels Weekly to Christmas Seal Children Salon No. 76, 8 and 40 will sup ply the children at Camp Christ mas Seal with ice cream and pret zels one day a week for ten weccs. Announcement of the gift was made last night at a meeting at the Old Stone House, Trindle road, Mechanicsburg. Mrs.

Lloyd Ad ley was hostess. Twenty five members attended the meeting and voted a contribution to the National Jewish Hospital Fund, and to present a trophy at the Dog Show to be held here in November by the Dauphin County Council of Parents and Teachers and the Harrisburg Ken nel Club. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, July 20 at the sum mer home of Mrs. xJ. F.

Reed, Fishing Creek Valley. CLASS HOLDS ITS ANNUAL OUTING The "Gleaners" class of the Second Reformed Sunday School, taught by Mrs. J. T. Selsam held its annual picnic June 14th at the home of Mrs.

Paul Scheffey near Camp Hill, Pa. The following members of the class and their friends were present: The Rev. and Mrs. S. C.

Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Selsam, Eleanor Selsam, Margaret Selsam, Ber tha Fisher, Mrs.

G. H. Mixe'l, Tamea Ann Mixell, Louise Mixeil, Jack Mixell, Mrs. H. T.

Hamaker, Dorothy Hamaker', Elnora Campbell. Odo Baldwin, Mildred Noll, Lena Miller, Mrs. Paul L. Frehn, Geraldine Frehn, Gail Frehn, Mrs. Robert Seltzer, Miriam Seltzer, Robert Seltzer, Mrs.

Joseph A. Carr, Joseph Carr, Herbert Carr, Beatrice E. Plowman, Katharine Plowman, Mrs. E. C.

Snyder, Mr. Paul R. Scheffey, Mrs. Paul R. Scheffey, Mrs.

Ella J. Scheffey, Paul L. Scheffey, David H. Scheffey, Alan L. Scheffey, Mr.

O. L. Julius. Issue Invitations For Wedding MISS GLADYS ANDERSON Invitations" have been issued by Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Anderson, of Rego Park, Long Island, for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Gladys Anderson, to Ernest Knode Beckley, son of Mrs. Thomas Mon stras, of 218 Locust street. The ceremony will be performed at 3.30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, June 26, at First Presbyterian Church of Newtown, Long Island, and will be followed by a reception at Boulevard Tavern. Miss Anderson was graduated from New Rochelle College and Hunter College, New York, and has been teaching in the Jackson Heights High School.

Mr. Beck ley is a graduate of East Strouds burg State Teachers' College and. Columbia University. At the former institution, he excelled in athletics, especially basket ball, track and soccer. He is director of athletics at the Susquehanna Township High School and before that was coach at Wiconisco for two years.

After a wedding trip to the Poconos, Mr. Beckley will leave for New York University for a summer course, in tne iau, ne and his bride will live in Progress. WILL BE WED IN MECHANICS BURG Miss Sara Walker Will Be Bride, July 2, of Baltimore Man Mr. and Mrs. Chris Alfred Walker, 307 West Main street, Mechanicsburg, have issued invitations to the marriage' of their daughter, Miss Sara Jones Walker to Norman Maxwell Pritchett, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Pritchett of Baltimore. The wedding will take place at 6 o'clock Saturday, July 2 in the Presbyterian Church of Mechanicsburg.

The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be attended by her sister, Miss Emily Walker as maid of honor; Miss Eleanor Whitehead of Macon, and Miss Martha Phillips, Trenton, S. as bridesmaids; Betty Walker, her sister, as junior bridesmaid; and Alice Jane Thompson, her niece as flower girl. Richard Thompson of Baltimore will be the best man, and the ushers will be John Conkling, George Tonton, Bernard Russell, Warfield Claypoole all of Balti more. Miss Walker attended the Ber nadace Dance School in Macon, where she and her parents' lived before coming to Mechanicsburg. Mr.

Pritchett was graduated from the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and is a junior civil engineer on the Maryland State Roads Commission. "phoebe sndw" a brand new '2 piece dress by b. h. wragge snow white shark skin with stitched pleated skirt and brilliant polo belt $14.95 exclusive with lie II (L' ok 11 line 18 north third street TEACHERS MEET AT ANNUAL JJANQUET Members of Camp Curtin Junior High Faculty Dine at Piney Mountain The members of the Camp Curtin Junior High School faculty held their annual faculty dinner party at the Piney Mountain Inn last evening. Guests of honor were Miss Mary H.

Pendergast, who will retire this year with forty two years of service; Miss Ann M. Wilsbach and Miss Mildred B. Burkholder, who will be married this month and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts, who were recently married.

Three former Camp Curtin faculty members, who are' now on the retirement list, were present including Miss Carrie L. Orth, of this city, Miss Anna M. Swope, of Washington, and Oden C. Gort ner, Camp Hill. Garth H.

Kelley, history instructor, was chairman of the party. Others present were Mr. Mrs. Miles C. Hummer, Mr.

Mrs. Frank R. Kerlin, Mr. Mrs. Albert G.

Hivler, Mr. and and and and Mrs. Cleo N. Bushey, Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Reindell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wray, Mr.

and Mrs. William Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Glenroy H. Bishop, Mr.

and Mrs. Winfield H. Loban, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R.

Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

White, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Walter, Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Isele, Miss Mildred P.

Schaffstall, Miss Mary E. Crane, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Ruth K. Bitner, Miss Dorothy M. Robb, Miss Sarah E. Rohrer, Miss Vir ginia Davis, Miss Lillian M.

Kell, Miss Margaret M. Burke, Miss! Pauline Green, Miss Grace Mc i Laughlin, Miss C. Elizabeth Hal 1 bert, Miss Mildred B. Burkholder, Miss Matilda E. Stuart, Miss An nie, u.

bchiayer, Miss Dorothy Louise Sponsler, Miss Marie J. Finton, Miss Virginia Doehne, Miss Alice A. Garland, Miss Mary Witmyer, Miss Clara J. Brown, Miss Catharine Jennings, Miss Clara H. Hook, Miss Myrtle M.

Hoke and Harry H. Protheroe. MRS. CHARLES BAKER HONORED AT DINNER Birthday Club Entertains For Her at Carlisle Country Club Party The Ladies' Birthday Club honored one of its members, Mrs. Charles C.

Baker at a dinner party last night at the Carlisle Country Club. Mrs. James K. Kipp and Mrs Harry M. Stroup were chairmen of the dinner committee and others present with Mrs.

Baker, were Mrs. Raymond Leach, Mrs. Anthony K. Hoyer, Mrs. Harry Biles, Mrs.

John W. Dennis, Mrs. Samuel A. Wilson, Mrs. Earl T.

DeWald, Mrs. Augustus Lutz, Mrs. Harry C. Monroe, Mrs. Sarah De Hart and Mrs.

Katherine Robin son. DEIBLER FAMILY WILL HOLD REUNION The Deibler family will hold its ninth annual reunion at Tourists' Park, two miles north of Halifax on Route No. 15 on Saturday. Speakers at the reunion, to which all members of the family and their friends have been in vited, will be the Rev. Charles R.

Beittel, pastor of Otterbein United Brethren Church, and the Rev. Walter Deibler, of Highspire. A program of music and entertain ment has been arranged. Officers of the association are A. R.

Deibler, of Valley View, president, and J. Frank Deibler, 1928 Swatara street, secretary. ERNIE BARBUSH PRESENTS White Congo Kid TOE LESS PUMP 11. iieoRmnteVEe 18 north third 'street 6 75 to 875 SOCIETY HOSTESS Miss Mary B. Robinson of Bow mansdale will entertain the Women's Missionary Society of Market Square Presbyterian Church at a meeting at 3.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. H. P. Miller will have charge of devotions and Miss Helen B. Zim I Lett's Improve Your Snapshots! Score another for Lett's! Without cost to you.

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Ask fos yours the gateway to better pictures. JAMES LETT GO. 223 North 2nd Street INVEST YOUR SUMMER HARRISBURG ACADEMY SUMMER SCHOOL Accredited Session June 20 Aug. 12 Eight Weeks Intensive Study in ALL COLLEGE PREPARATORY SUBJECTS BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES Special Double Period Courses in Typing, Stenography, and Bookkeeping For Additional Information Call 8168 SPORTSWEAR SHOP Spring Dresses, 1 2.95 An Exclusive Group All One Price Formals Reduced All Sales Final Adele Claster Yoffee 207 NORTH SFXOND STREET BARGAINS WE ALL LIKE TO GET A GENUINE BARGAIN Before taking Inventory there are some occasional chairs, tables, lamps, sofas, lounge chairs, bedroom and dining suites we have decided to discontinue and have marked at substantial savings they are all genuine bargains. It is your opportunity to save if you act quickly.

One and two pair lots ies Remnants of drapery and upholstery materials at one half regular prices. rS'UL. SIX NORTH A Gift DAD Needs A Vacation and a luggage gift will tell him that you know it. From the hundreds of useful items in our stock, you can select the gift he desires most. HARRISBURG HARNESS and SUPPLY 5 econd Central fennsylvtania's of curtains and draper and one third less than MARKET SQ.

For DAD Means LEATHER GOODS Select His Gift from this List GLADSTONES ZIPPER BAGS KEYTAINERS WALLETS BELTS GOLF BAGS VAL A PAKS UMBRELLAS DRESSING SETS COMPANY Walnut 5ts. Largest Leather Store.