Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

DEAR MARIAN: RS. ARTHUR POILLON and her two sons, Cur tis and Jacques Poil lon, will leave next week for Maine, to spend the summer with Mrs. Poillon's mother, Mrs. W. J.

Curtis. Mrs. who was here for a visit at the Poillon home left for Camden on Monday. Colonel Poillon make several visits in Camden during the summer. Mrs.

Poillon tells me that the last meeting of the Surgical Dress ing class of St. Stephen's parish was held yesterday morning till mid September. However those who wish to continue this fine will gather in room D3 at the Harrisburg Hospital on Tuesdays during the summer beginning at noon. 9 was gooa 10 see ivir. ana lvirs.

James B. Bailey of Bryn Mawr when they were here for a weekend visit with Mrs. Bailey's sis ter, Miss Mary E. Reily. Front and Reily streets.

Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will sail later this month for the North Cape cruise. And have you heard that their Caroline Seelye, won the highest award at the Misses Irwin School in Philadelphia as announced at the recent commencement. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Theodore E. Seelye, Cricket Hill Ambler, for merly of Harrisburg. Mrs. Bayard L. Bell, with her daughter, Mignon Bell and, her brother, Alger Bailey, who were here for the Junior Red Cross Horse Show, returned to Washing ton.

They will come back next week to their summer home, Flemish Downs, in Clarks Valley, to remain till late in the fall. Mrs. Bell has leased her Washington home for the summer. Mrs. Henry M.

Gross, 2905 North Front street, went to Baltimore today and will return tonight with her daughter, Miss Betsy Gross, a student in St. Timothy's School. Catonsville. Miss Gross will bring as her guest Miss Margaret Hamilton of Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel W. Flem ing, Miss Barbara Fleming and Sammy Fleming went today to Glencoe, for commencement exercises at the Oldfield School. Miss Frances Fleming is one of the graduates. Students in the Oldfield's School gave "The Mikado" last night end in this, our interest lies in the fact that, the leading role, "Yum Yum," was played by Miss Helen Janeway, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.

Augustine Janeway. Second and Kelker streets. Colonel and Mrs. Janeway and their younger daughters, Helen and MISS SHUE HONORED The teachers of Boas school held a bridge dinner and shower on Tuesday evening at Barberry in honor of Miss Margaret Shue whose engagement to Norman H. Young, was recently 1 announced.

Miss Shue is a teacher of music and physical education in the school. Those present were: Miss Helen Krall, Miss Caroline M. Patterson, Miss A. Mabel Blake, Miss Margaret H. Wierman, Miss Margaret Shue, Miss Ellen L.

Mumma, Miss Blanche Lav. Minnig, Mrs. Rena Williams, Miss Mary G. Hart man. Miss Alice Ryan, Miss Erma M.

Hubler, Miss Rachel M. Tittle, Miss A. Miriam Stevens, Miss Miriam Finkenbinder, Miss Larue Shoemaker. 4 DINNER PARTY Teachers of the Hamilton school entertained at a dinner party at Barberry Manor on Monday night in honor of Miss Lillie Pentz, a teacher of the school who will be retired tt the end of the present school year. Miss Pentz was presented with a chair.

3 TOBIAS REUNION The fourth annual Tobias reunion will be held Saturday at Hershey. Registration will begin iat 10 A. M. and a program and business meeting Is scheduled for C2 o'clock. The Rev.

Harry Tobias of Allentown will be the speaker. THURSDAY EVENING Satlu flurriA, Jetted Tina, were present at the Somehow, I missed seeing Miss Barbara Allen when I was at Vassar last Saturday. Albert Allen, her father, who with Mrs. Allen and their sons, Albert, Jr. and Keith Allen drove to Vassar to bring Barbara home, told me yesterday that Barbara was one of the for '94 plus the Grand children in the alumnae procession.

I'm sorry I missed her greeting. Miss Sara Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Roaring Dam, Miss Frances Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl W. Davis, River Road, and Mizz Frances Lawrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Lawrie, 110 Shamokin Street, are at their homes for the vacation Irorn Vassar. Miss Jane Dibeler of the Har risburger, will leave in about ten days for the Pacific coast.

She will visit en route in Chicago. Ensign A. O. Vorse, U. S.

who was graduated last week from the United states Naval Academy, and who is here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Vorse, in Camp Hill, will leave early next Monday for his new duty on the U.

S. S. Astoria at the Naval Base, San Pedro, Calif. With Ensign Thomas L. Miller, of Wilmington, Ensign Vorse will motor to the West Coast, making a number of visits on the way.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Davenport, 1820 Mulberry Street, have as their guest Mrs. S.

L. Bick ford, of New York. This morning, Mrs. Davenport told me that their younger son Haskell Davenport who is just completing his sophomore year at Dartmouth, will sail on June 19, for a summer in Europe. Miss Susanne Black, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs.

Ramsey S. Black, 107 Reily Street, is having a gay time these two weeks. Just after the close of Edge water Park Junior College last week she went to West Point for several dances and for the other commencement festivities; then North Adams, then back to West Point for another dance. She is now in Hanover, N. for the Commencement events at Dartmouth College.

Mrs. John M. Delaney and John M. Delaney, 1527 North Sec ond Street, are among those at Darthmouth College this week. Young Delaney, who was graduated from Mercersburg Academy a short time ago plans to enter Dartmouth in the fall.

WILL DISCUSS RENAISSANCE "Literary Figures of the Late Renaissance" will be discussed by members of the Alpha Beta Del phians tomorrow afternoon, at the next to last meeting of the season at the Harrisburger at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Francis Tyler will be the leader and topics will be presented by Mrs. J. L.

Lenker, Mrs. Ray Shoemaker, Mrs. Hubert L. Manning, Miss Edna Minard, Mrs. S.

E. Phillips, Mrs. S. E. Long, Mrs.

Charles C. Stroh, Mrs. Clarence Shenk and Mrs. Frank Eberly, Mrs. S.

E. Long will offer a magazine review, and the president, Mrs. D. E. Hoff will preside.

RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies' Aid of the Rockville United Brethren Church will hold a rummage sale in the store room at 439 Broad street on Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday morning, June 1 1 and 12. OS TZlt ifV 'I i INVITATION TOURNEY Bunker Club Will Enter tain Other Golfers Cards will be issued today for the one day invitation golf tournament at the Hershey Country Club on June 29, to be given by the Bunker Club for more than 100 women golfers in the Central Pennsylvania Association. Mrs. J. Donald Carpenter.

Bunker Club chairman, appointed a committee of hostesses which will include Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey, Mrs. H. N.

Herr, Mrs. John E. Snyder and Mrs. F. W.

Pugh, The day's program will begin with breakfast, and a late lunch eon wiu toiiow tne mornings play. A two ball mixed foursome is scheduled for Sunday at the. Her shey Country Club followed by a buffet supper. First and second places in yes terday's eighteen hole tourney were won by Mrs. Paul Ulrich, of Elizabethtown, and Miss Helen Snavely, respectively.

The nine hole tournament was won by Mrs. Rank Bickel. Highest scores in bridge were held by Mrs. P. A.

Staples, Mrs. Ezra Hershey and Mrs. C. F. Zeigler, The events were part of the weekly "ladies' day" activities sponsored by the Bunker Club The hostesses were Mrs.

Theodore Banks and Mrs. D. B. Stouffer. Chit Chat Club Flag Day colors of red, white and blue were used to decorate the luncheon tables and the Colonial Country clubhouse for the June bridge luncheon of the Chit Chat Club yesterday.

Eighty women attended and the high scores were held by Mrs. James D. Moulton, Mrs. Alfred Cunningham, Mrs. Jerome Dietrich, Mrs.

Alexander Clark, Mrs Ralph Cunningham, Mrs. James Keen, Mrs. Russell Lloyd, Mrs, Bradford Willard, Mrs. B. H.

Jen kins, Mrs. H. Pickel, Mrs. Charles Ring, Mrs. W.

L. Haver stick, Mrs. Lawrence Glass, Mrs. H. R.

Purple, Mrs. William Shart zer, Mrs. Grover R. Dale, Mrs. Thomas H.

Young, Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. A. G. Francis.

The bridge awards were brought from Honolulu. Hawaii, by Mrs. tD a visit with Miss Betty Paine, Fred Bryan. The Bryans at one a school friend at her home in time resided in Honolulu. Mrs.

Bryan was chairman of the hostess committee for yesterday's events. A rotation golf match was held in the morning, and winners were Mrs. W. A. Sutherland and Mrs.

C. S. Bushey. Dubs and Duffers Mrs. Charles A.

Carl won the blind bogie tournament held yesterday at the West Shore Country Club, with Mrs. E. A. Doepke, winning second place. Nearly fifty attended the day's events, and the high scores at bridge were held by Mrs.

George Tarbutton, Mrs. John D. Weaver, Mrs. Roy H. Smith, Mrs.

Solomon Hiney, Mrs. Charles A. Carl and Mrs. David Ingalls. Hostesses for the day were Mrs.

J. Mowell Haw kins. Mrs E. G. Graham, Mrs.

Roy H. Smith and Mrs. John A. Wick enhaver. Next Wednesday, the hostess committee will include Mrs.

Samuel E. Phillips, Mrs. Eugene M. Craighead, Mrs. Hubert L.

Manning and Mrs. Harold C. Whit comb. Clutter Club Clutter Club members partici pated in a nine hole match which was won by Mrs. H.

Clay Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy, with Mrs. Thomas G. May, were hostesses for the luncheon which followed the play.

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 10, 1937 9 Marriage Is Announced MRS. A. BOYD HAMILTON Mr. and Mrs. Homer E.

Wert, of Millersburg, today announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elva C. Wert to Adam Boyd Hamilton, of this city. The mar riage took place in Baltimore on December 50 last. Mrs. Hamilton is a native of Millersburg and a graduate of Millersburg High School and Beckley Business College.

She was formerly connected with the bureau of county collections in the State Department of Revenue as secretary to the Commissioner and for the last year has been assisting Mr. Hamilton, who is secretary of the Local Government Commission, and during the session was employed by the Republican State Committee in Republican senatorial caucus officers. Mr. Hamilton is secretary of the cau cus. Mrs.

Hamilton comes of Tonight What is the Share ol a 1 1 EVENTS Miss Elizabeth Eckenrode and Mrs. J. Sherman Smith, hosts at buffet supper in honor of Miss Rhea Robinson and Ensign Bla den Dulany Claggett At the Eckenrode residence. Miss Mary Graybill, of Lancaster, hostess at cocktail party in honor of Miss Robinson and Ensign Claggett Harrisburger, preceding Eckenrode supper. Catholic High School Alumni As sociation annual banquet In dian Echo Inn.

June and February, 1927, classes of William Penn High School, tenth annual reunion 6.30 o'clock, University Club. Sigma Chi Fraternity dinner meeting 6 o'clock, University Club. Tomorrow Until 6 Alpha Beta Delphians 2 o'clock, meeting at the Harrisburger. 3 Boy Scout Troop. 13, of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will hold a festival tonight and tomorrow night at Boyd Memorial Hall.

The purpose of the festival, which will open each night at 6.30 o'clock, is to raise funds to send Troop members to the Boy Scout Camp near Loysville. families long resident in upper Dauphin county. "We did not want the fuss of a wedding and went to Baltimore to be married quietly as the legisla tive session in which we were both interested was coming on" said Mr. Hamilton today. They will reside at 2515 North Front street.

Mr. Hamilton was formerly Secretary of the State Senate and prior to that, was Secretary to Governor John S. Fisher. He is prominent in historical, civic, and other affairs. Since retiring from the Senate he has been giving his time largely to newspaper work, being a contributing editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph and also literary work.

This is Mr. Hamilton's second marriage, his first wife, the former Ellen Kelker, having died in 1931. C. BOWMAN RECEIVES DEGREE Claude C. Bowman, a former resident of this city received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania yesterday.

Mr. Bowman was graduated from the old Tech High School in 1924 and from Dickinson College in 1928. After teaching a year at Dickinson following his grad uation, he matriculated at the University of Kansas where the Master of Arts degree was ob tained in 1930. He has pursued graduate study, since then, at Harvard and the University of Chicago. At present Mr.

Bowman is assistant professor of sociology at Temple University, Philadelphia. 3 CARD PARTY The Ways and Mean Committee of the Women's Democratic Club will hold the June card party lesday evening, June 15 at Moose Hall, 225 State street, with Mrs. Clarence D. Moretz as gen eral chairman. FARMER'S Quart of lift? I almost 2 glasses go to the farmer more than 1 glass for workers wages nearly glass for transportation and operatic about 1 tablespoonid for smeeutivt salaries tmd profit This Is how qtJtrt of milk it divided.

You can see that tht dairy farmer receives his just share; you can see also that only a mall portion (actually a fraction of a cent) goes to the milk distributor for administrative salaries and net profit. One quart of milk, which furnishes more than 50 of the essentials of the day's diet, gives greater return foe your money than any other food. The Milk Marketing Committee, representing the Dairy Farmen and the Milk Distributors in this area, sponsors this messagt LUNCHEON HOSTESS Miss Leiby Entertains For Miss Robinson Miss Elizabeth Tyson Leiby, of 2933 North Front street, enter tained at a luncheon yesterday at the Hershey Hotel in honor of Miss Rhea Anne Robinson, whose marriage to Ensign Bladen Du laney Claggett, U. S. will take place Saturday.

Miss Leiby is a member of the wedding party. The guests were Mrs. Irving E. Robinson, mother of the bride elect; Mrs. William Leslie Corn well III, of Bridgeton, N.

the former Miss Ada Robinson, Mrs. T. P. McCubbin, Mrs. E.

R. Eckenrode, and daughters, Mrs. J. Sherman Smith, of Waynesboro; Miss Ann Eckenrode and Miss Betty Eckenrode, and Mrs. Scott S.

Leiby. T. Roderick McCubbin, 2413 North Front street, will be host at a supper party tomorrow night at his home in honor of Miss Rob inson and her fiance. DANCE FRIDAY Plans have been completed for the Carnegie Alumni dinner dance at the Civic Club tomorrow night at 6.30 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time. A brief business session will follow the dinner and danc ing will begin at 9.30 o'clock.

Former students and their guests have been invited to at tend. Tickets may be purchased from Walter Lutz of 1601 Forster street, and J. T. Sabol, 2116 North Fourth street, or at the clubhouse. YOU'll WALK fA BECAUSE Y0U UKET0 IN 9 'Walking's no chore, done for the sake of health, when you wear Enna Jetticks.

It's fun, because these light, flexible shoes make every step so easy. i SIZES 2Vi TO 10 WIDTHS AAAA TO ft OTHER STYIES 5 AND 6 America's Smartest Walking Shot Go Places Comfortably ENNA JETTICK SHOE STORE 208 Walnut St. TO BE MARRIED IN CATHEDRAL The marriage of Miss Martha Addams, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Addams, of South Enola, to Earl Edward Davis, of Enola, will take place this afternoon in St. Stephen's Cathedral at 4 o'clock, with Dean J.

Thomas Heisfand officiating. There will be no attendants. The bride is a graduate of the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia and is a public health 208 N. 3rd St. nurse with Harrisburg Chapter American Red Cross, specializing in orthopedic work.

Mr. Davis is with the Pennsylvania Railroad. After their wedding trip, they will live in Enola. SUPPER The Kugler Women's Missionary Society will hold a covered dish supper tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the church. Mrs.

Edward Singer is general chairman, and the chairman of the dining room is Mrs. M. T. Heisey. Mrs.

Jackson Waidlich is tl. president. COAL PURCHASED HOW WILL SAVE YOU MONEY During the Summer months Pennsylvania Anthracite will increase materially in price. We are prepared to serve you now with the finest coal obtainable at Summer prices. Call II.

r.l. Kelley Co. Estab. 1877 PHONE 8393 TENTH AND STATE STS. Ask For Free Parking While Shopping Furniture With a Future Goldsmith's Certified Reproductions There is an atmosphere of romance these reproductions of fine old piecf.s.

Its beauty of design will be a joy forevei in any home; its superior material and construction assures you of a lifetime of service. Prices for this fine furniture are so modest you can't afford to buy the mediocre kind. Come in and be convinced. Dividend Payments May Be Arranged GIFTS 0 INTERIOR FURNITURE Slx North Market Square DECORATION An amazing new way to 1 prove the fit of Shortback FOOT SAVERS 1 Make this unlaced test Liuiiiiiiio Try on a pair of the new Summer Foot Savers. Walk around in them before they are laced up.

See how snugly they fit without gapping or slipping even though unlaced. Notice their immediate comfort. No sacrifice of toe room for heel fit! Hg. U. S.

Pat. Off, THR NASSAU Grind with town tweeds or active and pectator aporta clothes, J9.50. riiiiii mrX'. ss mil Jj Only Foot Saver would dare suggest this amazing "Unlaced" Test. For only Foot Savers are made over Shortback Lasts to fit perfectly at toe and heel! Step out in Foot Savers and you step along smartly, in shoes that mold to your foot with custom like perfection.

See our new Summer styles now. 5O 50 to THE MODE TIE A very dainty oxford of white gabardine and patent trim, $10.59. THE TROPIC A dressy oxford of Suva cloth and calf trimming, 110.80. 1 A.