Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

11x14 SIZE IS ALL YOU NEED SPEND Don't put off having a picture taken drop into our studio while shopping no appointment is needed! differs widely from the accepted suite as written by hundreds of clavier composers of Bach's day. And Bach did not give the title Suite" to his creation. He styled it The minor overture, for flute and strings, was composed pre sumably for Frederick the Great who was an illustrious amateur performer on the flute greatly in vogue at that time. The flute of that day was an other variety of the instrument, the flute a bee, which was not played crosswise, as with the flute familiar nowadays, but with a mouthpiece, and held vertically. Eric Evans, solo flutist of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra, will play from the minor suite "Bourree," "Polonaise," "Minuet," and "Badinerie." The Bourree is a dance which had a supposed origin in Auvergne.

Although a popular dance, it found its way to the French court in the sixteenth century and was admired by Catherine de Medici, the consort of Henry II, as well as by her daughter, Marguerite de Valois. The dance finally declined, but never has gone entirely out of existence. It is still to be seen and heard in Auvergne and at the bals musettes in Paris. The Polonaise strictly speaking, is not a dance, but the music to a ceremonial procession. "The Minuet derived its name from the French menu, meaning small, the steps being short Badinerie does not imply any particular species of dance form, but merely was selected to suggest the mood of jollity and badinage wnich characterizes the music.

omorrow Have Your Photograph Taken Children love to be photographed at our studio! Fourth Floor Founded 1871 HARRISBUH8 Fourth Floor PLANT YOUR GARDEN NOW! While the Snow Flies and It's Zero Weather How? Lei Us Tell You Here Is the Vay Come to the Store Now and Ask for a FREE COPY of Our 1934 Seed Catalogue (If you cannot come in, then telephone or write, and we will mail a copy, to you.) Then get the family around the table these winter evenings making a drawing of your garden on paper then read through our fine catalogue, select the varieties of VEGETABLES and FLOWER SEEDS you will want, make up your order and bring it or send it in now and get your seeds before the rush starts. First Plant Your Garden Indoors on Paper Then You Will Be Ready to Have a Better Garden Outdoors When the Garden Time Conies It Is Great to Plant a Garden! ALWAYS PLANT SGIIELL'S QUALITY SEEDS THEY GROW BETTER THEY YIELD BETTER WALTER S. SCIIELL INC QUALITY SEEDS 3 MARKET AND TENTH HARRISBURG Central Pennsylvania's Largest Seed Store fund. A variety sale will be sponsored tomorrow night from 5 to 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Bair, Second street, by the Pray, Work and Pay Class of the First Church of God, New Cumberland.

Following the mid week prayer service tonight in the Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, the Come and See Class will meet in the church social room. $3.50 in cash and other articles. The family was attending cnurcn services. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Camp Hill Church of God will be held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. John Nonemaker, White Hill.

All veterans on the West Shore may attend a meeting of the West Shore Post No. 1462, Veterans of Foreign Wars tonight in the West Shore National Bank Building. They will be assisted with the filing of their applications for State bonus. A quilt exhibit will be held in St. Matthews's Reformed Church, Enola, Tuesday afternoon and evening, February 27.

There will be a cake and candy sale. A' dance will be given Thursday night in the Lemoyne High School gymnasium by the high school faculty for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross. Dancing will be conducted from 9 to 12 o'clock. Music will be furnished by a Harrisburg orchestra. The committee includes: Miss Gregg Darrow, Miss Pearle Killinger, Miss Ruth Sellers and Miss Helen Laird.

The Auxiliary of the Enola Fire Company No. 1, will present a Tom Thumb wedding, in the Fire house Friday night at 8 o'clock. The Enola Choral Society also will take part in the program. GEORGE WASHINGTON SOCIAL IS PLANNED AT NEW CUMBERLAND A George Washington social will be held in the Community United Brethren Church, Sixteenth and Bridge streets, New Cumberland, Thursday night, at 7.30 o'clock. The Oberlin United Brethren Sunday School Orchestra will present several numbers and the quar tet from the Oberlin Church will give a program.

Alvadee Hutton, a student of New Cumberland High School will present readings. The program is being presented under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the church. The Rev. D. Floyd Mowery, is pastor of the church.

METHODISTCHOIR TO PRESENT PLAY The Enola Methodist Church Choir will present a sketch, "Ye Old Singin' Skule," Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the church social hall. The play is being directed by Lester Sutton, president of the choir. An old time spelling bee will follow. Those who will take part in the program are: Betty Foutz, Leona Rodgers, Jody Beshore, Roberta Swartz, Florence Troup, Elsie Beck, Martha Buck, Joe Fenicle, Oscar Cassel, Francis Long, Mrs. Bassler, June arm an, Dorothy Rudy, Julia Sutton, Mrs.

W. Troup, Ernie Wierick, Helen Kipp, Margaret Huston, Albert Eminheiser, Mrs. Foutz, Kenneth Bassler, William Brougher, the Rev. Bassler. SEEK POSTMASTERSHIP According to the Civil Service Commission at Washington, D.

there are four contestants for the postmaster of the borough of New Cumberland. Rating of the examination papers will be completed in about six weeks. The position pays $2400 per year. Those who took the examinations are: William A. Cookerly, acting postmaster; George F.

Hagarman, Lester B. Rigling and Hazel L. Patrick. NEW CUMBERLAND NOTES vNew Cumberland, Feb. 21.

Oscar Steger, was guest of honor at a party given at his home, Fifteenth street, to celebrate his 21st birthday anniversary. More than forty guests attended. The King's Daughters' Sunday School Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Seigler, Reno street, Thursday night.

C. W. Keyworth is ill at his home, Fifteenth street. George Reber, Lebanon, was a guest of Walter Smith and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Shelley, of Goldsboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Shelley. The Pray, Work and Pay Sunday School Clas of the Church of God, Mrs. Lottie Kilmore, teacher, will hold, a variety sale tomorrow after noon from 5 to 7 o'clock at thei home of Mrs. Walter Bair, Second! street. 1 HARRISBURG gsSb TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 21, 1934 LOOKING OVER STEELTOfl WEST SHORE NEWS SWERVES AUTO TO $WJk AVOID MAN; HITS STEELTONTROLLEY Auto Damaged in Crash as Pedestrian Runs Across Car's Path Swerving sharply to the left to avoid striking a man who dashed across the path of his automobile at Front and Adams streets, Steel ton, last night, Frank S.

Cerzullo, 357 South Second street, saved the man from probable serious injury, but damaged his auto as it crashed into the rear end of a street car. Cerzullo did not have any other means of avoiding the man as he ran across the street to catch the street car and, in a split second, turned his car away from its path, slid on the slippery street, and struck the trolley. Cerzullo, who reported the accl dent to Steelton police, was shaken badly by the crash, but escaped uninjured. ADDRESSES3PUPILS AT SPECIAL PROGRAM Glenn Morris, expert in physics, chemistry, and general science, gave a scientific lecture at an assembly of Steelton High School pupils in the high school auditorium this morning. Prior to Mr.

Morris' address, pupils of the Felton building presented a series of recitations on Washington's Birthday. All Steelton schools will be closed tomorrow and Friday, Superintendent Charles S. Davis has announced. 35 MEN RECEIVE WORK Officials of the frog and switch division of the Steelton plant, Bethlehem Steel Company, have announced that thirty five additional men have been given a week's work in order to fill a rush order for the General Motors Corporation. The Bethlehem plant is unable to fill the order alone and carloads of billets have been shipped to Bethlehem daily.

ELECT OFFICERS Miss Minnie Dress was elected president of Class No. 26, St. John's Lutheran Church Sunday School, Steelton, at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Mary Cassel, Pine street. Other officers elected are: Vice President, Mrs.

Edgar Keim; treasurer, Miss Annie Bar net; secretary, Mrs. Elva Schukoski; assistant secretary, Mrs. Robert Barnet. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Goodhart, Steelton, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Tura M. Goodhart, to Raymond Acri, 26 Chestnut street, Steelton. The ceremony took place Thursday, February 15, at Lancaster.

Attendants were Miss Dorothy Grove and Dwight Desenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Acri will reside at 26 Chestnut street. Oberlin, Feb.

21. Certificates for perfect attendance records during the past year were presented to seventy persons at the Lutheran Church Sunday School here. The list includes: Jean Houseman Elizabeth Troutman Mrs. Geo. Sheaffer George Cooper El wooa Zen Mrs.

Chas. Staze wski Charles Koch Kenneth Cassel Carl Selbert Leslie Young Paul Janson Jesse Cooper Jennie Wlnthers Anna Houseman Virginia Sheaffer Marion Tucholski Romaine Stayeskl Ruth Cooper Sarah Bigler John Zll. Jr. Meade Houseman Harry Stazewski Robert Sheaffer Mrs. Jno.

Houseman George Janson, Jr. Katherine House can Esther Lindle Violet Wingert Anna Wanner Ira Cassel Glen Houseman Gertner Fowler Bruce Zell Luther Shearrer Elwood shope Melvin Shope George Sheaffer, Jr. John Lindle. Geo. Janson.

Mrs. Geo. Janson Mrs. Arth. Heber ling Mrs.

Alice Freeland Mrs. Ralph Bishop Jno. A. Landis John S. Sheaffer, Jr.

Mrs. T. P. Brehm Mrs. Dora Deigle Mrs.

Maggie Martz G. C. Fowler T. P. Brehm Fred Bauchman Samuel Shakespeare Miss Edna Landis Miss Erma Landis Elaine Cassel Ruth Zell Benjamin Houseman Kenneth Houtz Konrad Troutman Rev.

L. K. Young Ar.na Mav Martz Helen Martz Miriam Zell Eleanor Hocker Doris Cooper James Cooper Cordelia Shearrer Frederick Hoch Wilma Deigle Helen Deigle SYMPHONY TO PLAY CLASSICS mm mi i i OMP HILL LEMOyTTTVVOllMLEyolifcG ENOlA NEW CUMBERLAND MAKWVIlie WEST FAIRVIEW AN Pennsboro Township Democratic Club will be organized at a meeting tonigRt at 8 o'clock in the Enola Fire House. Robert L. Myers, Camp Hill, will be the speaker.

The sophomore class of Camp Hill Hieh School will hold a Dartv and SCHOOL DIRECTORS MUST FIND MEANS TO PAYTEACHERS New Cumberland Collector Says $30,000 School Tax Is Outstanding The New Cumberland School dance tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Board will hold a special session in the high school auditorium. Monday night to discuss means of paying the teachers for the balance Glenn L. Morris, Philadelphia, tVlo ctraHm, of the year, officials of the board this morning in the assembly of announced today, the New Cumberland High In a statement issued by John The demonstration was one of two Harry Hummel, tax collector of the XJ' outstanding in borough school taxes for last year. The tax collector has turned over only $4000 since the first of October. The payroll for the teachers, and janitors of the schools amounts to approximately $5000.

If taxes continue to come in slowly negotiations for a loan will be necessary in 'order to keep the schools open the balance of the year. There is a possibility that the 'schools will close one month earlier this term. Teachers have received their full salary to date. Tax collector Hummel said that Among the classics to be repre 1 entered the home of if taxes are not paid by May 1, he nnvif'A1 4 fViA MAfTrnm triTrAn xt tVlo I I nmnUtt rmAntnl lamifioc frw for ocureu hi tut; av anCj jMrs. A.

JVL. Vjrmiuun, TTowtchnw Rumnrinnv i XTnt TnrOo onr mpotv1 with Tuesday night, February 27, at the Forum, is the 'Suite No. 2, minor," by Johann Sebastian Bach. The construction of this work will employ special deputies purposes of collection In addition to the outstanding school tax there is more than $15, 000 in borough and county taxes outstanding. CAMP HILL WX T.

U. PRESENTS PROGRAM The Camp Hill Women's Chris tian Temperance Union held a "Frances Willard" program yesterday in the fellowship hall of the Methodist Church. Mrs. William A. Yeager, president of the union, presided.

Selections were read by Mrs. Rob ert Hawbecker and characteristics of the great temperance leader were given by Mrs. William N. Denison, Mrs. Charles Lindy, Miss Mary F.

Little, Mrs. George Searns, Mrs. C. M. Gress, Mrs.

George Bently and Mrs. Lila Reed. A sketch was presented by Mrs. Charles H. Pryor, president of the Lemoyne W.

C. and Mrs. Earl Carter described the home of Frances Willard at Evanston, 111. Organization of two new temper ance legions in the borough were reported at the meeting. The legion at the Trinity Lutheran Church is under the direction of Mrs.

George S. Spangler, and Mrs. A. S. Siple is in charge of the group at the Church of God.

Presidents of the unions of Cum berland county met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Pryor, North Seventeenth street, Camp Hill, to make plans for the West Shore Institute to be held during March. 3 CLUB GROUP WILL DISCUSS CANDIDATES The life of each Democratic candidate in the coming election will be discussed by the education committee, at a meeting of the West Shore Democratic Club, Friday night at 7.45 o'clock. The meeting will be in the social rooms of the West Shore National Bank Building, Third street and Hummel avenue, Lemoyne.

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