Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

TO STUDY THEATER The Misses Trout to Take Courses in Rice School Miss Helen Trout and Miss Ruth Trout, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooke Trout, 2700 North Second street, plan an interesting vacation to be spent in Martha's Vineyard. They left today for that resortJ where they will be enrolled in the Phidclah Rice Theater Work Shop for study in dramatics and Miss Helen Trout is instructor; in English in the schools of Port Carbon.

TO BE GUESTS AT WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harris and their son, H. Thomas Harris of 1915 Park street; Joseph Smith of 1934 Bellevue road, and Miss Kathryn First of 803 Green street, will be among the guests tomorrow at the wedding of Mrs.

Harris' niece, Miss Violet Goddard Clarke, daughter of James A. Clarke of Yonkers, N. Y. and the late Mrs. Clarke and Robert William Bremner, son of Mrs.

Robert W. Bremner and the late Mr. Bremner also of Yonkers at 4 o'clock in the gardens of the bride's home. The bride's mother was the former Miss Anna Bratton of this city, a teacher in the Lincoln School. The bride has been a frequent visitor in this city.

TO LEAVE FOR WESTERN TRIP and Miss Pauline Gross of 3300 North Second street and Miss Nellie W. Aumiller of Fort Hunter will leave tomorrow morning for the West. They will visit YeL lovvstone National Park and the Yosemite Valley on route to California, and will sail from Vancouver for Alaska, returning by way of Lake Louise and Banff late in August. Miss Gross and Miss Aumiller are memoers ot the wimam ienn High School faculty. WILL HAVE AIRPLANE TRIP Miss Elizabeth M.

Hatthews of 1102 North Third street left yesterday for Pittsburgh and boarded a plane for Yellowstone National Park. Miss Matthews plans to be gone about a month 3 BRETZ BURRIS Miss Thelma Burris, of Enola, and Charles W. Bretz, of South Enola, were married on Wednes day evening in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church in Enola by the Rev. John H. Rice, the pastor.

The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. E. Oyler and Mrs. Pauline Sweger.

EVENTS Tonight West Shore Country Club stag party for men members and Harold W. Crimmel, Miss Ruth L. Ruch wedding 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K.

J. Ruch, 3141 North Sixth street. Daily Vacation Bible School of Pine Street Presbyterian Church exercises 7.30 o'clock, social rooms of the church. Tomorrow Until 6 Mahlon Mclntyre, Miss Janet F. Higgins wedding 9.

a. rectory of the Church of the Little Flower, New Cumberland. William H. Zimmerman, Miss Eleanor Griffin wedding Church of Our Lourdes in Overbrook, followed by a reception at Green Hill Farms. Maynard M.

Small, Miss Dorothy Yeagley wedding 2 o'clock, Belthlehem Lutheran Church. Carlisle Country Club weekly tea party 4 o'clock, clubhouse. Harrisburg Country Club weekly tea party 4 o'clock, veranda of clubhouse. Harrisburg Natural History Society weekly outing Pine Hill Arborstum. W0k Like these seem Impos 1 $2 sible.

Only at Mack's can I I you get these holiday 1 values, in Men's Sum fft mer Suits, at this low A price' 'Gabardine i fa Cool Fabric Kl I Congo Ww fk You can really get at 'Ih MACK'S your garments in time for the 4th. Save at Mack's we know this price cannot be duplicated else I where. Slacks 95c S7SHats 95c ft 7' SPORT till A SHIRTS Jl ttt i i 424 MARKET ST. OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAY EVENING SALLY HARRIS' LETTER DEAR MARIAN: THE Explorers that social organization of men founded in 1872, will leave July 2 for their annual camp, remaining 'til August 5. The "Colonels" and the "Brevet Colonels" as the members call themselves have a wonderful time at their camp at Pine Grove Furnace with excellent food, plenty of sleep, fireside "loafs" at night, with fishing and long tramps on the side.

Dr. George A. Gorgas is presi dent, Harry Solleriberger, vice president; Frank J. Wallis, secretary and Ben L. Heefner, Cham bersburg, treasurer.

The membership list includes the Rev. F. B. Plummer, Hagers town; the Rev. Simpson P.

Daugherty and Frank Boal, Washington; Edward M. Balsbaugh and Frank Davies, Lansford; Edward Gardner, Chambersburg; Owen M. Metzger, Allentown; Clemore Andrews and Dr. Frank Bruch, Bethlehem; the Rev. Alonzo F.

Fite.Glenside; and the following from this city: F. J. W. Horkch, S. E.

Long, Charles M. Froehlich, Laurence W. Phipps, Henry H. Baish, Dr. E.

M. Gress, Judge Frank B. Wickersham, S. S. Rutherford, Herman P.

Miller, Evan J. Miller, Walter E. Dietrich, Alfred Hoerner, Lewis P. Jenkins. Edwin F.

Weaver, George R. Naugle, Ira Ebersole, Edward L. Fuller, the Rev. Dr. E.

Martin Grove; Jabon Shank and Cy Bordner. Miss Eleanor Smith of Ben Barra joined her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith, 2432 North Second street, leaving today for New York to bid bon voyage to Knisely Smith who sails tomorrow with a group of Williams classmates for a summer in Europe.

While in New York, Miss Smith and her brother Robert M. Smith will obtain their passports for their European trip. They will sail on the S. S. Bremen on August 4 and plan to spend their time in motoring through England, Scot land and Ireland.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 1901 North Front street, left Wednes day for their summer home in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs.

George B. Bains, III, 3112 Green street, has returned from Chestnut Hill, where she had a fine time in vicarious grand mothering with her charming grandniece and nephew, Mary Ann and Philip Klauder, children of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klauder. Miss Jane F.

Hostetter. Morris town, N. came today for a visit with Miss Frances Fleming, Hidden Valley, the Fleming summer home. Miss Hostetter and Miss Fleming were classmates at Old field School. Arthur H.

Howe, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Howe, Old Mill House, left today for a summer in Camp Halfmoon, on Lake Champlain. Mrs.

O. H. Bridgeman, 257 Forster street, landed this week after visits in her former home in England. She returned on the Cunard White Star liner, Aquit ania. The R.

W. Shreiners of Bellevue Park have moved to their summer home in Mt. Gretna. Country clubs of this city and nearby are planning eleborate festivities for the Fourth of July weekend. une of the parties to precede the Carlisle Country Club will be the cocktail and dinner party to be given by Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Goodyear on the verandas of the clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs.

Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Francis J. Hall and Colonel and Mrs. Augustine Jane way will be hosts on Monday at a picnic supper party for a number of their friends at the Gilbert summer home, Roaring Dam. You will recall what a delightful event a similar party was last "Fourth." Miss Eleanor Gohl who came with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar F. Gohl for a visit here and who had the ill fate to fall ill with pneumonia, two days after her arrival, is well on the way to recovery. In fact, she was well enough to say good bye to the Harrisburg Hospital and leave on the return journey in a drawing room of the train for the Gohl home in San Francisco. Mr.

and Mrs. Gohl and their daughter have been guests of Mr. Gohl's mother, Mrs. C. F.

Gohl, 1003 North Second street, for about four weeks. Mr. Gohl is Pacific Coast manager of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation in charge of sales. tra will go to New York to hear the first concert of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra in the Stadium, Wednesday night, July 28, at which, George King Rauden street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 2, 1937 15 Lemoyne Bible Class Has Picnic at Reservoir Park MRS.

CHARLES W. JOHNSON, JR. The marriage has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Moyer of 328 South Fourteenth street, of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Lou Weber, to Charles W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Johnson of 2401 North Sixth street. The ceremony was performed in Baltimore, June 29, by the Rev. J. H.

Jeffries. There were no attendants. Mrs. Johnson has been em the big dance Saturday night at ployed in the offices at the Penn The Bible Class taught by Mrs. W.

A. Nebinger, at the Lemoyne Church of Christ held its annual picnic yesterday at Reservoir Park. In the picture are, Mrs. Suzanne Swinn, Mrs. Carry Barlo, Mrs.

Arthur Books, Mrs. Edith Albert, Mrs. Zatae Wagner, Mrs. Margaret Chiavetta, Mrs. J.

W. Bowman, Ruth Ann Schnars, Mary Gene Schnars, Oreleah Alberts, Jack Wagner, Richard Wagner, Gene Chiavetta, Joan Chiavetta, Mrs. W. Mumma, Mrs. Elizabeth Trout, Mrs.

H. Witman, Mrs. H. Parthemore, Mrs. J.

F. Crossley, Elizabeth Willis, J. F. Crossley, C. H.

Schnars, pastor; Mrs. C. H. Schnars, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs.

Nora McCandless, Mrs. Anna Reneken, Mrs. IT, A. Nebinger. bush, conductor of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra will be the conductor.

Mr. Raudenbush will conduct five of these concerts during the present summer season. The soloist for the first of these concerts will be Arthur Loesser of Cleveland, pianist, and another soloist under Mr. Raudenbush 's direction will be Jascha Heifetz, August 2 and 3. The Harrisburg party which will hear the program on July 28 will include Mrs.

Robert Hall Craig, chairman of the Women's Committee of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra, M. Lee Goldsmith, president of the orchestra, and Mrs. Goldsmith; Mr. and Mrs. George Rees Naugle, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Malsh, Miss Esther Wiese man and Miss Margaretta Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith gave a delightful party for the mem bers of the board of directors of the orchestra on Wednesday night at their home, 243 Woodbine All this orchestra and concert reminds me that there has been a revival of the talk of a bigger band shell at Reservoir Park to replace the very small one now there. The talk is that with the if the larger shell is erected, we stand a fine chance of some sum Quite a few of the musicians of I mer orchestra concerts as well as the Harrisburg Symphony Orches 'band programs.

That's good news. Marriage Announced Harris since her return to this city a short time ago, from Chicago and California, where she spent the past ten years. She was graduated from the Harrisburg schools and attended Duke University. Mr. Johnson is sales manager of the Francis Auto Sales Company.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will leave today for New York City where they will spend a week. They will live at 2401 North Sixth street, i for the present. Recent Bride Honored at Dinner i MRS.

JOHN H. REILLY Mrs. John H. Reilly of 1514 State street, who is the former Miss Mary Ahearn of Ashland, was the guest of honor at a dinner party given by Miss Kitty Kirk at the Hotel Belgrae, Mt. Carmel, last Saturday night.

The eight other guests were class mates of the hostess and the guest of honor at Bloomsburg State Teachers' College. RETURNS AFTER INTERNESHIP Dr. John K. Eby, 1321 Derry street, has returned to his home after a year as dental interne in the Reading Hospital. 1 TWIN BORN DAYS AFTER HER SISTER By Associated Press Kansas City, July 2.

Four days ago Lois Rivers was born. Last night her twin sister arrived. Physicians said both the children and their mother. Mrs. Daphne Richards were doing well.

Lois weighed 4 pounds 12 ounces at birth. Her sister, as yet unnamed, weighed 5 pounds 3 ounces. DO IT ELECTRICALLY! AND KEEP A COOL HOME THIS SUMMER Silent and Safe FANS With Rubber Blades As Low As $3.95 Two Burner HOT PLATES With 3 Heat C7 QC Switches DOLLY MADISON ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZERS 2 Qts. 1 Gal. $6.95 $10.59 DAUPHIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CO.

434 MARKET ST. Phone 2 4201 WILL BE MUSIC COUNCILLOR C. David McNaughton, 1807 North Second street, returned recently from Lakeville, where he is teacher of latin and music in the Indian Mountain School. He left this week for Camp Mooselauke, the Horace Mann Camp in New Hampshire where he will spend eight weeks as music councillor. Among the local boys who are in Camp Mooselauke are Clarence S.

Shenk, son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence S. Shenk, 2717 North Second street; Samuel and William Craighead, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Craighead, 2742 North Second street, and Robert Hall Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall Craig, of Paxtang. BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY Mrs.

George Bannan of 411 Hamilton street entertained at a dinner party recently celebrating her birthday anniversary. Her guests were the Rev. and Mrs. W. M.

Hoover, and sons, Herbert, John and Edwin; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Shipe, Mrs.

Clyde Reitz, and daughter, Barbara of Sunbury; Mrs. Rova Mace, Miss Jane Ban nan, George H. Bannan, Miss Dorothy Bannan and Mr. and Mrs. George K.

Bannan. 3 LEAVE MONDAY FOR MACKINAC Mr. and Mrs. P. B.

Rice, 2949 North Front street, will leave Mon day for Mackinac Island, where they will attend the convention of the Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa. 3 CORRECTION The marriage of Miss Rose Fur man, daughter of Mrs. David Fur. man, of 2127 North Second street, and Jerome Adlestein, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Adlestein, of 423 Kelker street, will not take place on July 4 as erroneously an nounced in yesterday's Telegraph, but will be an event of the au tumn. 3 AT STONE HARBOR Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure, 319 Emerald street, and Miss Charlotte Shenk, 2717 North Second street, are spending their vacation at Stone Harbor, N. J.

AT SEASHORE Mr. and Mrs. J. Engles, 202 Market street, have been regis tered this week at the Senator in Atlantic City. 3 AT SEASHORE Mr.

and Mrs." E. W. Tuescher of this city are guests at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, for over the holiday. 3 Stork News Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Marsh, 1327 Susquehanna street, have an nounced the birth of twin sons July 1, 1937, at the Polyclinic Hos pital. Mrs. Marsh was formerly Miss Ethel Parr. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Blizzard, 1700 Green street, have announced the birth of a son, July 1, 1937, at the Harrisburg Hospital, Mrs. Blizzard was formerly Miss Ruth McCord. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Roland, 1622 Swatara street, have announced the birth of a son, July 1, 1937, at the Harrisburg Hos pital. Mrs. Roland was formerly Miss Catherine Minsker. Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Galbraith, 515 Calder street have announced the birth of a son, July 1, 1937, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Galbraith was formerly Miss Florence Zarker. MISS COKEN OFFICER WEDS IS MARRIEDIDOROTHYDUTRO Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Coken of 3203 North Sixth street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mis? Hazel A. Coken to Edgar J. Easton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Easton of 1833 North Cameron street. The ceremony took place January 8, 1937, at Westminster, by the Rev, Orris G. Robinson. The atten dants were Miss Marie Stein and Landis Knisely, both of Enola.

Mr. and Mrs. Easton are living at 3206 North Sixth street, for the present. They will join a group of friends for a motor trip through Canada and the Great Lakes next week. Mr.

Easton is associated with the Pennsylvania Railroad. 3 OFF TO SEASHORE Mrs. Robert Denison and two small daughters, Kiksi and Suzy, of Mariden, Wildwood, left yesterday for a months' stay in Atlantic City. Dr. Denison will spend the weekends in Atlantic City with his family.

3 MEET TONIGHT The Women's Republican Club of the Fifth ward will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home Mrs. Blanche Lyter, 220 Forster street. Flowers Wired All parts of the world. The marriage of Miss Dorothy R. Dutro, daughter of Mrs.

E. Dutro of 2236 Boas street, Pen brook, and William Franklin Kerns, son of John F. Kerns of 1819 Regina street, was solemnized June 8, 1937, at the Fourth Reformed Church in the presence of the immediate families. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. A.

M. Bill man. Mr. Kerns, who is on the city police force, and his bride are living at 72 Reservoir street. Mrs.

Kerns is employed at the Bell Telephone Company. Don't throw that broken umbrella away we will restore it to it's original condition at a Mnall cost. Also a large selection of new umbrellas, that latest style and design. Harrisburg Harness Supply Co. 2nd and Walnut Sts.

Ruth M. Maeder FLOWER SHOP 25 N. 2nd St. WEDDING FLOWERS Containers of exquisite Summer Flowers, beautifully I Eft arranged Gardenias, Shoulder Corsages at Special Prices. Large Assortment of Fresh Cut Flowers.

Funeral Flowers Try Our Service PHONE 6466 f) 1 Wolfe Shop 211 North Second St. BEAUTY SALON Come to the Wolfe Shop For Inexpensive Dresses! Cottons and Silks Plain and Printed Junior Sizes Misses' Sizes Women's Sizes Half Sizes JSP hi mi "IT WAS SIZZLING HOT and I was look lag forward to a long, cool weekend at the mountainsThen I got a letter from our Chicago office, saying that one of our biggest customers might be here for Friday and Saturday. I was stuck 1 1 1 doomed to stay in town and swelter 1 1 perhaps needlessly. Then I got the big idea! A long distance call In three minutes I knew that the customer wasn't coming until Monday. A couple mdre calls cleaned up my work and a few hours later I was paddling down a shady stream, cool as a cucumber." Use Long Distance to beat the heat.

It gets things done easily, quickly clears up questions makes plans for business or pleasure in almost no time Reduced rates are in effect every night after Seven and all day Sunday. Let Your Telephone Help You KEEP COOL.