Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 Mr. and Mrs. James Magee, Selins grove, spent a day with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Price 1945 Green street, recently.

The Prices will accompany Mr. and Mrs, Magee to Bangor, where they will spend the weekend with Mr. Price parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Austin E. McCol lough, Lancaster, and Mrs. Crayton Bloom, Punxsutawney, were guests this week of Mrs. Martha Dietz Reheard, 1945 Green street. A.

D.J. REESE DENTIST 32 N. Second St. Practice Limited to EXTRACTING RAY ARTIFICIAL TEETH Air Administered Hours, 9 to 4 Phone 4 078S COAL For Blowers For furnaces with blowers and thermostatic control you get the maximum results from UNITED Barley and Rice coals. Tbey require the least attention at all times.

UNITED Barley and Rice hold fire a long time under minimum draft in mild weather. When the temperature fails suddenly these coals instantly respond to the dampers and you get heat ii a hurry. UNITED Barley and Rice are fresh mined, hard, white ash coals selected specially for furnaces with blowers. Buy the best, youll use less. United Ice Co.

Forster Cowdqn Stt. DEAR MARION. I SATURDAY EVENTNG HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 10, 1931 aMu Horrid, HOPE you will realize how much I love you when I take time out to write you with all the social duties I have to perform. Seriously, though, I am due at two luncheons today and I wouldn't miss the Beaufort Hunt races at Hill crest this afternoon for the world. This promises to be a busy week end with the Goucher College Club luncheon at the Civic Club, the Business and Professional Women's luncheon at the Executive Mansion with Mrs.

Pinchot as hostess, the races and several private parties tonight. A group of riders and riding enthusiasts will have a "dutch treat" dinner party at the Harrisburg Country Club this evening following) the Beaufort Hunt Cup. The group will include a number of local peo pie with the following out of town I guests: Colonel and Mrs. J. Bur ton Mustin, of Rosemont; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Gallagher, Villanova; Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Walton, of Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. J. Edwin Sierer, of Chambersburg; Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Bailsman, and James McKinnon, of Lancaster. Then, pi course, there is the Stark party tonight at the Party House in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Barley, of Bellevue Park.

And last night Mary Elizabeth Doutrich was hostess at a dinner party at the Harrisburg Country Club in honor of her cousin, Miss Marion Underwood, of Pottsville, and Frederic Salada, of Ashland. There were eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eckels, 925 North Front street, are spending the weekend in Baltimore.

Miss Alice F. Brinton, of Had donfield, N. is visiting Dorothy A. Morgan, of 3132 Green street. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Chamb ers, of 2312 North Second street, went to Chicago yesterday to spend the weekend and to see the North western Notre Dame game today. On Monday they will go on to Des Moines, Iowa, to spend next week, returning to Chicago the following weekend for the Chicago Yale foot ball game. I have an engagement party for you today with a photograph of the most attractive bride to be.

She is Mabel Weigle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weigle, 2046 Green street, whose betrothal has been announc ed to Lieutenant William J.

B. Mur nhy. son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Murphy, 2224 Walnut street. The wedding will take place Oc tober 31, at 4 o'clock, in Otterbein Get th6 Right "Slant" on the 1931 Sensation "Connie" Mack "Pepper" Martin Neckwear Creation SEE DOUTRICHS WINDOWS 1 Quality Always Reliable LF Intelligent Service The Finest Paint Made Is an investment, not an expense, as it beautifies while it protects your property. A few dollars invested in U. S. DECK PAINT will pay much greater dividends than dollars stored in a safe deposit box.

Cost Per Gallon Means Nothing Durability, Coverage and Appearance Are the Gauge of Cost U. S. DECK PAINT, being ground much finer and made of the purest ingredients, lasts much longer, goes further and looks better than other high grade paints and is therefore the most economical paint you can buy. INSIST ON U. S.

DECK PAINT THE FINEST PAINT MADE Susquehanna Oil Paint Co. Paint Specialists 17 S. Third St. J. Grant Schwarz, Pres.

"THE PLACE TO BUY PAINT9 pi MISS MABEL WEIGLE United Brethren Church. The Rev. Charles R. Beittel, the pastor, will officiate and the attendants will be Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Whichello and Cormelia Weigle and June Walter, nieces of the bride to be. Mabel is employed in the office of the Pennsylvania State Telephone and Traffic Association. Lieutenant Murphy, who is in the Army Air Corps at Langley Field, is a graduate of State College and the United States Army Air School at Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Whichello, who lives in Wormleysburg, was hostess last night at a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Weigle and Miss Dorothy Yost, of Woodbine street, will entertain next Wednesday night at a bridge party in her honor.

Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee and kiss Sara Weaver, of 111 North street, are in Philadelphia, spending sev eral days with Mrs. Decevee', daughter, Sara Jeanette, who is playing at the Garrick Theater in "As Husbands Go." Mrs. C.

K. Shirk, 809 North SeV' enteenth street, has returned from Wilkes Barre, where she attended a meeting the last half of this week of the Pennsylvania Woman's Synod ical Missionary society of the Pres byterian Church. Others in her party were Mrs. Dana Sutliffe, of Shippensburg1 president of the Carlisle Presbyter ial; Mrs. George Pulton, of Me chanicsburg; Mrs.

Ira Henderson, of Fairfield; and John M. Rhey of Carlisle. I understand the next synodical meeting will be held in Pine Street Presbyterian Church, this city, in January. The tea which the Harrisburg Story Tellers League had yester day at the Civic Club was delightful There were nearly 100 guests pres ent, and the program of stories and music was most entertaining. Mrs.

Kenneth Korthrup, who pre sided at the tea table, looked charm ing in a black chiffon gown with silver embroidery on the full sleeves and a small black hat. Mrs. William C. Enterline, who assisted her, also wore black, and Mrs. Harry G.

Keffer, president of the Eastern Dis trict of the National Story Tellers' League, wore royal blue lace. It made me positively ill todav to learn that there were several cases of infantile paralysis at Mer cersburg Academy. Only one of the cases, however, remains in the in firmary, and that student is Nevertheless, authorities at the Academy have decided to postpone the annual alumni reuinion which was to have been held Saturday October 17, as a protective measure to the alumni. Visitors have also been asked not to come 6n the campus to hear the carillon recitals for the next few Sundays. I'm on my way now, so, Until Monday, SALLY.

I. A. R. TOMEET HERE TUESDAY Mrg. William H.

Earnest, regent, will preside at the first fall meet ing of the Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, at 2.30 o'clock, at the Civic Club, Tuesday. Mrs. Guiles Flower, Carlisle, will speak on "Mt. Vernon in France." Delegates will be elected to attend the State conference et Pittsburgh, November 10. The serial committee, cl which Mrs.

Clarence Funk is chairman, will serve tea. 3 Entertain State Council Members of the State Council of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty were entertained last night by the local lodge at Assembly Hall, 304 North Second street. This reception closed the annual convention held here. SOCIAL GOSSIP The Beth El Temple Book Review Circle will meet on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the vestry rooms of the Temple, Front and Wiconisco streets. Mrs.

Alexander Burnsteln will review "Sana Michelle." The Dauphin County Council of Republican Women will give a reception in honor of the Republican candidates nominated at the primary election, at Pythian Castle, 225 State street, Thursday, at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Wilson, East Orange, N. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs, James C. Thomp son, 2039 North Second street. Mrs.

Caleb Atkins and Miss Atkins, 1523 Berryhill street, have returned from New York, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Myers, 2613 North Fourth street, entertained William D. Campbell, Columbia, Mrs. R. R. Kline, 518 Peffer street recently visited and Mrs.

Roy De Long at the Hotel Clarion, At lantic City. The Young People's Division of Wenrich's Lutheran Sunday School, Linglestown, held its monthly meet ing recently, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. jingle, Hainlyn.

The following were present: Miss Mae Basehore, Miss Verna Basehore, Miss Eva Basehore, Miss Elizabeth Lobel, Miss Josephine Maguran Miss Vera Goss, Miss Kathryn Ra buck, Miss Kathryn Mumma, Miss Ruth Mumma, Miss Louise Howeth, Miss Sylvia Warfel, Miss Mary Flea ger, Miss Mildred Hoerner, Oscar Lingle, Robert Bowers, George Base hore, George Drake, Conrad Lobel, Ernest Clay, Leroy Hoerner, Ray mond Bortner, Herbert Harvey Hess, Mervin Bortner and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gross. The social committee of Circle 29, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic met recently at the home of Mrs. Effie Bomgardner, 1259 Bailey street.

Those present were: Mrs. Stella Hoerner, Mrs. Viola Pugh, Mrs Edna Miller, Mrs. Jennie Mengel Mrs. Anna Winters, Mrs.

Emma Hoke, Mrs. Katie Smeltzer, Mrs Daisy Shoemaker, Mrs. Minnie Gilbert and Miss Ella Lotz. Miss Dorothy Eula Newell, daugh ti: of Mrs. Martha Newell.

116 South Front street, Wormleysburg, and Frank M. Bingman, 616 Fourth street, New Cumberland, will be married at 6 o'clock tonight at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. W. L.

Crowding. Miss Newell will be given in mar riage by her brother, Harold Newell. Mrs. Ray A. Beck will attend her sister as matron of honor, and another sister, Mrs.

Harry C. Coe, Philadelphia, will be bridesmaid. John Morgenthaler will be best man, and ushers will be Ray A. Beck and Harry C. Coe.

Mr. Bingman and his bride will be home the latter part of this month at 616 Fourth street, New Cumberland. Mrs. Bingman, who attended school in Belfast, Ireland, and re ceived her teachers' training certificate from Trinity College of London, has been employed at the Bell Telephone Company, and is organist at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.

Bingman attended the Altoona High School and the University of Cincinnati, and is associated with the Procter and Gamble Company, in this city. The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society will hold Its regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, at the Penn Harris Hotel. PA'S SON IN LAW I mw, bv uernw that cc xv bait, Ml $5 PELT TE TRAP HIM INTO PRACTICALLY PRDMlStN' MARK! HER, STUPID'S SOT HIMSELF INTO A JAM COST" HIM HI 3O0 AS A RADIO AMD ITS IK FIRST TIME HE'S EARNED HIS PH SINCE HE'5 BEEN IN TH 2ND BIRTHDAY DORIS MAY REBER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reber, 218 Market street, New Cumberland.

were hosts recently at their home in honor of their daughter, Doris May Reber, who celebrated her second birthday anniversary. Children at the party were: Paul Himes, Cecelia Himes, Paul L. Himes, Barbara Baker, Richard Bowen, Fay Bowen, Teoka Piatt, June Kirk, Doris Jean Shisler, Alice Eliabeth Miller and Jean Ainsworth. At the same time Mr. and Mrs.

Reber were hosts at a card party with the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk, Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Fleisher, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. William Erb, Mr. end Mrs. Howard Boyd, Mr.

and Mrs. David Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Baker, Mrs. George Bowen, Mrs.

Margaret Miller, Miss Thelma Himes, Mrs. Eva Himes and Mrs. Loretta Himes. 1 Eva M. Simmons Is Bride Miss Effie Simmons, 422 Muench street, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Eva M.

Simmons to Philip R. Moss, son of Mrs. Hugh Richardson, of Akron, Ohio. The wedding took place this morning at 10 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Carlisle.

The Rev; H. B. Stock performed the ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dark brown Chardella cloth suit trimmed with cross fox fur with hat and shoes of the same color. She carried an arm bouquet of Pemet roses and lillies of the valley.

Following a wedding trip to Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Moss will be at home at 527 Twenty second street, Allentown. Mrs. Moss was formerly employed with the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company.

Mr, Moss is associated with the American Electrical Heater Company of Detroit, Michi gan. Elks Plan Memorial Harrisburg Lodge No. 12, B. P. O.

Elks, held one of the shortest meetings on record Thursday. The death of William J. Cozzolll at Scranton was reported, and announcement as made that memorial services ill be held at the next meeting of the lodge. He was a member of the Friendship Club of Harrisburg urage, tne insurance brancn. 9 i JNEWS Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. Fiedler. 1911 Park street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Lois Ann Fieldler, October 2, 1931. Mrs.

Fiedler was formerly Miss Anna B. Comp. Mr. and Mrs. James Eppley, 515 South Fourteenth street, have announced the birth of a daughter.

Pearl Jane Eppley, October 5, 1931. Mrs. Eppley was formerly Miss Eliza beth Ankerbrandt. WELL WE MUST ET HIM OUT OF THE JAM I AMD I BELIEVE I KNOW HOW IT CfilH 8B DONE ECENT guests of Mrs. Maud Bailey, 1814 North Fourth street, were her nieces, Mrs.

Katherine Bailey, Lewistown, and Miss Mae Hoffman, Mifflin. Miss Agnes O'Neil, Paxtang, spent a few days in Reading recently. Mrs. John H. Hoffman, Williams port, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Warner, and Mr. Warner, 3018 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Quill, New Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fisher, 411 Briggs street, were in Wilmington, and Philadelphia, recently.

Mrs. Charlotte Brackbill and Miss Catherine Leightner, West Chester, visited here on Thursday. Miss Virginia Motter, 1519 Naudain street, was in Altoona for several days recently. Mrs. Wilfred Darm Middletown, leu on Wednesday my motor for a week's visit in Rochester, N.

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto King. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Knight, Martinsburg, W. have returned to their home after visiting here with Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, 513 Kelker street. Last night, Miss Martha S. Clair, Berrysburg, visited here.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifforj Beal and Miss Claire Beal, Newville, visited here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold B. Pendergast, Steel ton, are spending the weekend with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

James Bolton, Mrs. Harriet McKee and Miss Glenna McKee, Huntingdon, motored here the other day. Mr. and Mrs Patrick O'Hara, Reading, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Black, 1613 Hunter street. Mr, and Mrs. Robert B. Campbell, Miss Eloise Campbell and Miss' Majorie McMann, Port Royal, were here few days ago. When Mrs.

Elsie Motter and her two daughters, Miss Mildred Motter and Miss Sylvia Ann Motter, Gettysburg, visited here yesterday, they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Paul E. Miller, 614 Harris street. Miss Nelle Gross, Pitts burgh, was here recently. Miss Mary Ann Parker, Chambers burg, visited here on Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Baker, 1918 Sycamore street. Miss Hilda Cummings, Eteelton, will spend to morrow in Washington, D. C. Miss Rebecca Graeff, Williamsport is the weekend guest of relatives here.

Miss Shirley Greenawalt, motored here with friends yesterday. After spending two weeks in Easton with relatives. Miss Mae Walker, 1814 Derr street, has gone to Scranton for a few days, after which she will return to her home. Mrs. Jessie Miller, St.

Paul, has returned to her home after a visit in this city and vicinity. Mrs. Miller, during her visit, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Mark Johnson, 1519 Susquehanna street. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, 1510 Naudain street, and and Mrs. Claude Shoe maker, 1521 Naudain street, spent several daysan Baltimore, re cently as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Herford.

Miss Helen Gray 1527 Green street, is convalescing after a recent appendicitis operation at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson, New Cum berland, are spending the weekend in Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Mrs. Isobel Marshall, Punxsutawney; vis ited here recently. Tomorrow morning. Miss Sara Jeanne Harper, Miiiersburg, will return to her home after a ten days' stay here with Miss Betty Mae Hoffert, 1618 Cum berlandtreet. Miss Rita Davis, uumoerrand, visited here a few days ago.

Miss Annabelle Green, 316 Crescent street, is spending the weekend in Philadelphia. Miss Constance Chrismore, Milton, motored here with friends yesterday. After spending a few days here. Miss Mildred C. Sea bright, has returned to her home in Binghamton.

N. Y. DR. H. K.

MARKLEY DENTIST Announces the Opening of an Office at 3411 Derry Paxtang Phone 4 0601 Beauty and the Bath i i in i ii ii in i ii I III Mr A 1 I .1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I.I I :1 I I I 'I I ALL THAT OLD MAID IS LOOKING 15 A HUSBAND AND IF OTHER MAN WAS TO COME AUN(S AND Pftf HEKJ A LOT OF ATTENTION, I'LL BET 5HB'D 6AB HIM Tr4 nil ANP FORGET yeuh! Rmh! BUT YIHAT MAN'S EVH? fioWYflW uea anw ATTENTION? BATHROOMS haye long since come into their own and challenge other rooms in the house with their genuine charm. Not only do new houses boast glistening baths with modern fixtures in dainty colors that look so well with linens and draperies to match but old houses are being made to seem new in this way, too. The cost for such work and these deft changes is lower than it probably will be again in years. Make your bath a thing of beauty. Systematic every evening study of TELEGRAPH store news will help you do all of your buying economically.

1 NOTE TO ADVERTISERS The Harrisburg and TELEGRAPH market is steadily increasing during the last ten years Harrisburg homes increasing 10 and TELEGRAPH circulation 51. Cover this market thoroughly, in the evening when purchases are decided upon, through the TELEGRAPH. Your manufacturers can help sales along with their persistent use of it, too. HARRISBURG sggk TELEGRAPH Central Pennsylvania? Greatest Newspaper rv i MOON MULLINSIF THE HORSE WASN'T SCRATCHED OTHO WILL BE By Wellington SwX rCS fcO DD VOU HAVE AMY ff HERO yQU WROKlG' OF ME, 1 UUCK WITH NELLIE H. Li cue wP KJEL.UE H.

AW4T JT THIS AFTEKMOOUT Appfeovl CE THI WmmTri 1 THAT WAS DISAPPROVES OF Si, ITl lH ft jil 1 1 i LJ.