Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALONG THE AIRWAYS' Coast to Coast With DICK, REDMOND (William A. Brady, veteran actor and producer, guest writes today's column in the interest of tonight's Shakespearean performance.) By WILLIAM A. BRADY Of all tne plays scheduled in the Shakespearean cycle to be put! on the air by the Columbia Broad casting System, "Henry IV1' is the only one I didn't produce during the ten years I was presenting that great star, Robert MantelL The play has rarely been done since the days of James K. Hack ett, whose specialty it was. I've seen Hackett often as Falstaff, for it was Hackett's custom to alternate "Henry IV" with "The Merry Wives of Windsor" during the week.

This very rarity of performance will assure a huge radio audience, apart from the fact that CBS has engaged such fine actors as Walter Huston in the title role, Brian Aherne as Prince Hal and Walter Connolly as Falstaff. Opportunities exist in the comedy to permit full scope to their fine talents. Aherne is steeped in Shakes peare these days. He is making "The Great Garrick" for Warner Brothers, the story of the great Shakespearean actor of England's eighteenth century. "Henry TV" was first given in America in 1761 in New York City when David Douglass played Falstaff in his theater, the third built there.

The Stamp Act trouble brought suspension of performances soon after, the tension growing so great that a mob attacked the building and nearly demol ished it after "Henry TV" had closed its run. In those days the theater was so close to the hearts of people that it automatically became involved in political disputes. In 1792, the then equivalent of today's Greta Garbo was scheduled to play the piece in Hallam and Henry's company at the John Street Theater in New York, where President Washington was a frequent visitor. She was Mrs. Morris, a tall and handsome actress who was so averse to being seen by daylight that she had a gate made from hr lodgings in Maiden Lane to enable her to get to the theater by running across John street without walking around through Broadway and exposing herself to the gaze of the beaux.

Reserved to the point of mystery, Mrs. Mor ris also made 'em like it. Ray Heatherton, young CBS singing star, is now airing his romantic songs several times wekly over WHP and CBS. He. is featured on "Song Time" sharing the mike with Hollace Shaw and Is also heard on his own matinee program each Tuesday.

Song Star in I of Although King Henry's lament, "Uneasy lies the hand that wears a crown," might be called the theme of Shakespeare's "Henry IV," it is that fat rascal, Falstaff, who is responsible for most of the famous quotations from that equally famous drama. From the time that Falstaff, in the person of Walter Connolly, tells Prince Hal (Brian Aherne) that he is "able to corrupt a saint" until the last scene of the last act of Part II, the play sparkles with a continual round of wisecracks. Here are a few of the best known: He will give the devil his due. But for these vile guns he would himself have been a soldier. know trick worth two of that.

Brain him with his lady's fan. I can call spirits from the vasty deep. Tell truth and shame the devil. A good mouth filling oath. That's flat: Honour hath no skill in surgery.

The better part of valour is discretion. He hath eaten me out of house; 'and home. A man can die but once. To the last man. Thy wish was father to that thought.

Commit the oldest sins the newest kind of ways. His cares are now all ended. The ill wind which blows no man to good. short'wave Moscow 4 p. m.

A Visit to a Collective Farm. RNE, 25 meters. Rome 6 p. m. News in English; Opera, one act; Interview with Italo American Boys visiting Italian Summer Camps.

2RO, 25.4 11.81 meg. London 6.30 p. m. Summer in Wales. GSP, 19.6 15.31 GSO, 19.7 15.18 GSF, 19.8 15.14 GSD, 25.5 11.75 meg.

Huizen, Netherlands 7 p. m. Netherlands World Broadcast for Central and South America. PCJ, 31.2 9.59 meg. Prague, Czechoslovakia 7.05 p.

m. Military Band. OLR4A, 25.34 11.84 meg. Berlin 7.30 p. m.

Swabian People, a talk. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg. Paris 8 p. m. Talk by Mme.

Tolstoi (in English). TPA4, 25.6 11.72 meg. Caracas 8.30 p. m. Orquesta CapitoUo.

YV5RC, 51.7 5.8 meg. Berlin 8.45 p. m. German Pilgrimage. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg.

Berlin 9.15 p. m. Jolly Broadcast for Old and Young. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg. Tokio 12.45 a.

m. A Nagauta Ballad Recitation. JZK, 19.7 15.16 meg. RADIO FLASHES WKBO Murder will again stalk the air waves tonight at 9.30 o'clock when another True Detective Story will be dramati2ed over WKBO. These True Detective Stories have been creating quite a bit of discussion around the town and are being looked forward to with much en thusiasm by regular followers of this exciting series of programs.

Tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock the musical Klinger Family will again be heard on the Mil lersburg Community Program. The Klinger Sextet are well talented in the musical line and are capable of filling a half hour program with the type of music one enjoys hearing over the air. This community program is made pos sible by the progressive merchants Millersburg and are heard every Tuesday at the regular hour, 9.30 clock, P. M. 5.00 CBS a i a 1 Doubles Tennis Championship.

5.30 HBG Piano Harmonies. 5.35 CBS Sports Resume. 5.45 HBO George HaU and His Orch. 8.00 HBG Dinner Concert Rosario Bourdon and His Orch. 6.15 CBS Song Time with Hollace Shaw and Ray Heatherton.

S.30 HBG Baseball Results by Nobe Frank. 6.40 HBG Stock Market Reports. 6.45 HBG Your Radio News Extra Trans Radio Service. 6.59 HBG Weather Report. 7.00 HBG Labor Talk.

7.15 HBG Dick Leibert at. the Organ. 7.30 CBS Pipe Smoking Time with Pic and Pat. Ed Roecker and Benny Krueger's Orchestra. 8.00 CBS Columbia's Shakespeare Cycle.

S.00 HBG Music by Grofe. 9.30 CBS Your Neck of the Woods. 9.45 CBS National Amateur Goli Tournament Summary. 10.00 HBG Hotel Bolton Orch. 10.15 HBG Trans Radio News.

10.20 CBS Ozzie Nelson and His Orch. 10.30 CBS Dick Stabile and His Orch. 11.00 CBS Count Basie and His Orch. 11.30 CBS Russ Lyons and His Orch. 12.00 Sign off.

Tuesday A. M. 7.30 HBG Morning Alarm Bright Music, News. Time. 8.00 CBS Dear Columbia.

8.25 CBS Press Radio News. 8.30 CBS Richard Maxwell Songs of Cheer. WKB0 8.00 Sports Column of the Air. 8.15 World Dances. 8.30 Bob Hoover Songs.

8.45 "Make Harrisburg Beautiful." 9.00 Radio Auction. 9.15 Rhythm and Romance, 9.30 True Detective Story. 00 Dance Time. 30 World Entertains. 00 Program Summary Sign off.

Tuesday M. 00 Good Morning Program. 20 Musical Clock. 00 Farm Flashes. 15 String Music.

NBCWEAF (RED) NETWORK ASIC East: weaf wnac wtie wjar wtag wcsh kyw wfbr wro wgy wben wcae wtam wwj wsai wdel; Midwest: ksd wmaq who wow wdal wire kstp; Mountain: koa kdyl; South: wmbg; Pacific: kfi kgrw komo khq kpo kgu OPTIONAL (stations operate Interchangeably on either RED or BLUE networks); BASIC East: wlw wtea wsan work wcol; Midwest: wood wgl wgbf wbow webc ksoo kans. OTHER OPTIONAL STATIONS Canadian: crct cfcf: Central: wcfl wtmj wiba wday kfyr; South: wtar wptf wia wjax wfla wsun wiod wsoc wfbc wwnc wcsc wave wsm wmc wsb wapi wsmb wjdx kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc woai kths kgbx ktbs kark kgnc; Mountain: kgir kghl ktax kob; Pacific: kfbk kwg tanj kern Cent. East. 1:30 4:30 Don Winslow of the Navy 1:45 4:45 Little Jack Heller, Songs 4:00 5:00 John Gurney Song Proa. 4:30 5:30 Press Radio Newt Period 4:35 5:35 Ford Bond on Baseball weaf: Three Sisters network 4:45 5:45 Billy Betty weaf Arty Hall Radio Rubes other stations 6:00 Amos'n' Andy east; Don Fernando and Hie Orchestra west 1:15 6:15 Uncle Ezra Radio Station 5:30 6:30 Midge Williams 4 Songs 1:45 6:45 Passing, Parade weaf wmaq wow; Royalists network 1:00 7:00 Burns and Allen east; Eddie Varzos and Orchestra west 1:30 7:30 Alfred Wallenatein Con.

7:00 8:00 Fibber McGee and Mollie 7:30 8:30 Phil Spitalny A the Girla 8:00 9:00 Roy Shield Concert to 1:30 9:30 Al Donahue Orchestra east; Burns and Allen west repeat 1:00 10:00 Jerry Blaine Orchestra east: Amos 'n' Andy west repeat 1:30 10:30 Emery Deutaeh Orchestra 10:00 11:00 Larry Burke, Tenor Solos 10:0811:08 Henry Busse't Orchestra 18:30 11:30 Deacon Moore Orchestra CBS WABC NETWORK 1ASIC East: wabe wade woko wcao weei war wkbw wkrc whk wjr wdrc wcau wjas wpro wfbl wjsv; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbe kmox whaa kfab krnt IAST wbns whp wheo wore cfrb ekac wibx wmas wesg wnbf wlbt wkbn whio wgbi DIXIE wgst wsfa wbro wqam wdod klra wrec wlac wwl wtoo krld ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae whig wdbj wwva wmbg wsjs wmbr wala ktul kgko wcoa wdne wnox kwkh know wmmm wjno wchs wpar wmai wcoc wrva MIDWEST wmbd wisn ibw kh wkbb wtaq wkbh wcco wabt kscj wnax woe HARRISBURG jgj TELEGRAPH1 10 MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 23, 1937 WyTr I TTME, A DPS Flower Show Preparations Under Way motion mew Mncops Four Star Cast in "Henry IV" RADIO PROGRAM (IMtingt Standard Timt, Daylight Mm on how later) Mot: All programs to key and basio chain or groups thereof unless coast to ooast (e s) designations Include ail available atatioas. WHP 1 9 ftfi km "fete These four brilliant stars of the American stage and screen will play the leading roles in "Henry IV" In tonight's Shakespearean Cycle presentation over WHP and the Columbia network at 8 o'clock. Walter Huston (upper left) will play the part of the harassed King Henry; Brian Aherne (upper right) is cast as Prince Hal; Humphrey Bogart (lower left) portrays Hotspur and Walter Connolly (lower right) will have the "fat" part of Falstaff. 9.00 HBG Mary Fountain at the Organ 9.15 HBG Fields and HaU Mountaineers. 9.30 CBS Winston and Sutton Piano Team.

9.45 CBS Madison Ensemble. 10.00 HBG Tropic Serenade. io.15 CBS The Captivators. 10.30 CBS "Bie Sister." 10.45 CBS Aunt Jennie's Real Life Stories. 11.00 HBG Kitty Keene.

Inc. 11.15 CBS Your News Parade Edwin HilL 11.30 HBG The Honeymooners. 11.45 HBG Edward McHugh Tht Gos pel Singer. 12.00 HBG Allan Rhoades and His Orch P. M.

12.15 HBG Noon Edition Trans Radio News. 12.28 HBG Stock Market Reports. 12.29 HBG Weather Report. 12.30 HBG Howard Gale arid His Orch. 1.00 HBG "Ma Perkins." 1.15 CBS American Dental Association Speaker.

1.30 CBS The Dalton Brothers. 1.45 CBS Between the Bookends Ted Malone. 2.00 CBS Theater Matinee. 2.30 CBS Columbia Concert Hall. 3.00 CBS Bob Bryon Songs.

3.15 CBS The Novelteers. 3.30 CBS Sing and Swing with Carlton Kelsey and Has Orchestra 4.00 CBS Ray Heatherton Songs. 4.15 CBS National Amateur Goli Tour nament Summary. 4.30 CBS Science Service Program. 4.45 CBS Drama of the Skies.

9.30 Millersburg Community Program. 10.00 Radio Auction. 10.15 Three Merry Men. 10.30. Rev.

Dr. Harry E. Schaeffer De votions. 11.00 Program Summary Sign off. P.

M. 3.00 Tea Time Tunes. 4.00 Mechanicsburg Community Pra gram. 4.30 Swing Your Partner, 4.45 The Arcadians. 5.00 Hits and Encores.

5.15 Stiffs Varieties. 5.25 Baseball Scores. 5.30 Dinner Dance Music. 6.00 Program Summary Sign off. MOUNT.

kvor kli koh ksl kgvo Sfbb COAST knx koin kol kfpy kvi ksfo koy Cent. East. 1:30 4:30 Del Casino, Songs basic; Kathryn Craven Interviews west 3:45 4:45 Nora Stirling's Program 4:00 6:00 Howard Phillips, Baritone 4:15 5:15 National Doubles Tennis 4:30 5:30 Press. Radio News Period 4:35 5:35 Paul Dougla and Sports 4:45 6:45 George Hall A Orchestra 6:00 6:00 The Poetic Melodies east; Not So Long Ago west 8:15 6:15 Song Time at Microphone 8:30 6:30 Jay Freeman Ore basic; Neal O'Hara New England 5:45 6:45 Boake Carter's Comment 6:00 7:00 Horace Heidt'i Brigadiers 6:30 7:30 Pick and Pat Fun basie; Jack and Paul of Chicago west 8:45 7:45 The Aeolian Trie west 7:00 8:00 CBS Shakespeare to 8:00 9:00 Wayne King Waltz to 8:30 9:30 Carl Carmer'a Program 8:45 9:45 National Amateur Golf 9:0010:00 Andre Baruch, Comment wabc; Ozzie Nelson Orchestra basic; Poetic Melodiee west rpt 1:30 10:30 Dick Stabile Orchestra basic; Pick and Pat west repeat 10:00 11:00 Count Basil A. Orchestra 10:30 11:30 Russ Lyons Orchestra basic; F.

Masters Orchestra west 11:00 12:00 Organ and Dancing west NBC WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK BASIC East: wji wbi wbia wbal wham kdka wgar wxya wjtn wsyr wmal wfil waby webr wcky wspd wean wicc wleu; Midwest: wenr wis kwk koil wren wmt kso wowo wtcn; South: wrtd wnbr krgv kfdm wrol kris wjbo wdsu waga wsgn kxyz; Mountain: klo kvod kghf; Pacific: kgo kfsd kex kga (NOTE: See WEAF NBC for optional list of stations.) Cent. East. 8:30 4:30 The Singing Lady east; Will Hollander Orchestra west 3:45 4:45 H. Middleman Orchestra 4:00 5:00 News; U. S.

Army Band 4:30 5:30 Press Radio News Period 4:35 5:35 The Revelers wjz only; Johnnie Johnston, Baritone netwk 4:45 5:45 Lowell Thomas east; The Ranch Boys and Songs west 8:00 6:00 Hughie Barrett Orchestra 5:30 6:30 Lum Abner east only; John Herrick, Baritone Solos west 1:45 6:45 Sisters of Skillet wja: John Herrick, Baritone network 8:00 7:00 The Good Times Society 6:30 7:30 Paul Martin and Music 7:00 8:00 Melodic Contrast, Orches. 7:30 8:30 Eugene O'Neill's Drama 8:30 9:30 National Forum by Radio 9:00 10:00 News; Jolly Coburn Orch. 9:30 10:30 Eddie Varzos Orchestra 10:00 110 Don Bestor A Orchestra 10:30 11:30 M. Frederick's Orchestra fight Concert; 10.30, Codolban and His Music. WABC CBS 6.15, Song Time; 7, Heidt's Brigadiers; 7.30, Pick and Pat (west repeat 10.30); 9, yne King Waltz; 9.45, National Amateur Golf; 11.30, Russ Lyons' Orchestra.

WJZ NBC 6, Hughie Barrett's Orchestra; 7, Good Times Society; 7.30, Broadcast from Tommy Farr's Training Camp; 8, Melodic Contrast; 11, Jesse Haw kins' Orchestra. What to expect Tuesday: WEAF NBC 2.45 p. The O'Neills; 4.15, Nellie Revell Interviews. WABC CBS 2.30 p. Eva Gauthier, Mezzo So prano; 4.15, National Amateur Golf, by Ted Husing; 5.15, National Tennis Doubles by Vincent Richards.

WJZ NBC 12.30, National Farm and Home Hour; 1.30, Koutzen String Quartet; 3, Club Matinee. Some Tuesday short waves: RNE, Moscow, 3 p. New Socialist Towns; JZJ, JZK, Tokio, 4.45, Dance Songs; GSP, GSO, GSD, London, 7.30, Two Pianos; YV5RC, Caracas, 9, Los Cuman eses Quartet; DJD, Berlin, 9.15, New German Light Music and 10, Claudio Arrau, Piano; TPA4, Paris, 11, News in French; CJRC, CJRX, Winnipeg, 12.30, Old Time Frolic; JZK, Tokio, 12.45, School Songs. The world's longest complete communication system is to be established between Moscow, Russia and Khabarowski, near the, Manchurian border in Siberia, a distance of 5300 miles. The system will have telephone, telegraph and radio broadcasting channels.

Charlie Chaplin, a native of England, made his motion picture debut in the United States in 1914 Radio Day by Day (Time Is Eastern Standard) Xew York, Aug. 23. A double quartet of canaries, owned by Nate Provol, vaudeville enter tainer for 26 years, are due to make an appearance from Chicago in the WJZ NBC Farm and Home Hour on Tuesday. The birds are expert singers in their own right as well as being able to carrol the tunes of four songs, namely, "The Glowworm," "Tales From the Vienna Woods," "Springsong" and "Blue Danube." A two and a half hour concert, presented in memory of George Gershwin, will be the closing feature of the night of WABC CBS network September 8. To, make possible complete transmission, the network will be held open two hours longer than usual.

The concert will be played from the Hollywood Bowl, the broadcast to start at 11.30 p. m. and continue until 2 a. m. included in the program are to be the composer's most successful works, with stage, screen, radio and concert artists and the 96 piece Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra participating.

Listening tonight (Monday: Drama WABC CBS 8, Shakespeare, Walter Huston and Walter Connolly in "Henry WJZ NBC, 8.30, Eugene O'Neill finale, Peggy Wood in "The Straw." Talks WEAF NBC 6.30, E. Roland Harriman on "Seven Lean WABC CBS 6.30, Scheduled but no assurance broadcast will be available, Mme. Chiang Kai Sheck from Shanghai on "Facing the North China WJZ NBC 9.30, Radio Forum, Senator Key Pittman on "Neutrality in the Far Eastern Conflict." WEAF NBC 7, Burns and Allen (west repeat 9.30); 7.30, Alfred Wallenstein Concert; 8, Fibber McGee and Molly; 8.30, Phil Sjpitalnyf CixK 9 Mondavi 8.45 HBG The Dreamers. fiJisgghgSr, Preparing for their flower show, member of the Camp Hil Junior Civic Club are painting "doo dads," "lhing a jigs," and "what you call 'ems" which will be used around the exhibits and for decorations. The show will be held September 17 in the Trinity Lutheran Church.

Gathered around, left to right, are: Mrs. Al Schaefer, Mrs. P. A. Rothfuss, Mrs.

B. J. Roberts, Mrs. L. T.

Bernard, Miss Jesse Williams, Mrs. J. R. Dunn, Mrs. John W.

Boggs, Mrs. E. Richard Douple, Mrs. Paul Howard. STOVERDALE NOTES Miss Annie Burkholder, instruc tor of the Hummelstown play ground with her assistants, Miss Rachael Stoner and Miss Phyllis Deitzler, held a picnic in the grove for the children on Wednesday.

A corn, wiener, potato, and marshmallow roast was enjoyed by the following persons: Dian Holler, Caroline Hocker, Isabel neimler, Betty Hummel, Betty Keller, Betty Light, Caroline Wolf ensberger, Pauline Scott, Mary Schlicter, Nancy Vogel, Norma Burkholder, Elsie Howe, Jean Snyder, Jean Hocker, Rebecca Hocker, Nancy Umberger, Jean Derr, Doris Jean Ebersole, Ruth Reigel, Priscilla Reigel, Elise Huss, Georgene Reigel, Joe Huss, Gert rude Holler, Bobby Light, David Reigel, Walter Baker, Cecil Diff enderfer, George Finney, Ger aldine Rupert, Catherine Rupert, Ralph Rupert, Dean Finney, John Elgenfntz, Jane Finney, Ueon Keiffer, George Keiffer, Richard Kieffer, Mary Lower, Elizabeth Lower, Paul Lower, Shirley Snyder, Paul Stoner, Jean Ed wards, Donna March, David Fet terman, Marie Kautz, Robert Early, Druscilla Reigel, Marguerite Fox, Irma Kendig, Bob Miller, and Neal Miller, Hummelstown. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Weirich and family at Almo Var cottage included, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Slaymaker, Coates ville; Helen Bitner, Dorothy Daniels, Seymore Cohen, Dale Rehn, James Gallegar, Dorothy Walmer, Martha May and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Condram, Middletown. Miss Evelyn Rider, Rider's Inn, attended a wiener roast, Wednes day night, held at Governor's Stables, Lancaster county. The Hi Jinks Club of Middle town is spending a week at Bide A Wee cottage, Mrs.

David Metz ler is the chaperon. The members are: Nelda Mathias, Jean Martin, Mildred Whitman, Dorothy Kinsey, Mae Weirich, Margaret Love, Anna Hummel, Minky Gof phus, Dorothy Myers, Dorothy Hess, and Evelyn Rider. Their guests included: Fred Metzler, Harry Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, James Finnegar, Elva Hummel, Harry Heagy, Charles Brubaker, Frank Bohish, Edward Shirk, Harold Hess, Clarence Zimmerman, Edward Zimmerman, Wayne Miller, Eugene Shirk, and Ray Hershey, Middletown.

STYLE SMILES Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Snyder, Holly and Eighteenth streets, Harrisburg, called on Mrs. Ethel Knisely, Thendara cottage on Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Graeff, Harrisburg, called on Mrs.

Wayne Graeff, and Miss Ida Findley, Seldom Inn on Tuesday. Gloria Cleland, Middletown, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Weirich, Almo Var cottage. Wednesday guests of Mrs.

Wayne Graeff at Seldom Inn were Miss Helen Hake, Miss Edith Hake, Charles Thea, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sornberger, Harrisburg. Miss Margaretta Lutz, is spending the week at Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Gingrich and family, Williamsport, are spending some time at Pine View cottage. Mrs. Emma Fackler and her son Clayton Fackler, 1946 North street Harrisburg, are occupying the Inelenook cottage for several weeks. Miss Ruth Linsenmayer, will spend the weekend with friends at Sunbury.

Mrs. G. F. Sipe and daughter, Gloria, of Hummelstown, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.

David RiegeL at Forest Glade. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Moog included Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Reidell and daughters, Betty, Dorothy and Margaret Rei dell, and little Janet Bossdorf 4 year old radio singer, Penbrook. Mrs. Clinton Hocker entertained her father, C. W. Brown, and her brother and his family, Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Brown and daughter Dorothy and Lambert McKee, of Hagerstown, Md. Robert Swartz, Hershey, is spending the week with his aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Bncker. Mrs. A.

B. Kupp and daughter Geraldine Kupp, spent Thursday at Harrisburg. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C.

Wolfe at Wolfe Den, were Mr. and Mrs. James May, Mrs. Agnes Biery and Mrs. C.

R. Reisinger, Harrisburg. Mrs. Whipple and daughter, Jane Whipple, Steelton, called on Kenneth Hocker, Sunny Nook recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Russel Whisler, daughters Louise and Bertha and son, Kenneth Whisler, Hummels By Gretchen "My husband just can't seem to realize the interior decorator understands his wants better than he does!" The decoraor has certainly sold the little woman on his ideas and we were sold on hers in the boudoir adornment field. We're for femininity in this department and could wax ecstatic over this newest of negligees moulded out of triple sheer in the sophisticated French nude shade. A fitted "peasant corset" hugs the waist and closes with small, self covered buttons. Inch wide, hand run lace hems the fluttering cuffs and collar.

tfunyljhi iS3 Xagulxa raatursa, fecj WILL WED OCT. 16 8aMsMIMBsasiMsMBMMsasi" hi mmi hinin ii li ii'iium i ii. i "ii MISS MARY ELEANOR STUP Miss Stup's engagement to Peter Francis Clarke of Atlanta, Georgia, was announced several days ago by her parents, the Rev. Grayson Z. Stup and Mrs.

Stup of 235 Sen eca street. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 16, in Atlanta, Georgia. town, are spending several weeks at Dew Drop Inn. Mrs. Whisler's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Hummel and brother, Richard Hummel, Hummelstown, spent some time at the Whisler cottage. Miss Kathrine Boyer, Miss Jean Laughery, Lester Reichert, and Thomas Morrow, Union Deposit, were guests of Mrs.

Sally McKin ley at Babbling Brooks recently. Mrs. E. Linsenmayer, has purchased a cottage at Mt. Gretna.

She will spend Sunday there. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foltz, Hummelstown, are occupying Out Side Inn for several weeks. Mr, and Mrs.

Albert Givler, Harris burg, are spending some time with them. Mrs. Lillian Colestock, Harris burg, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Fortenbaugh at Cozy Nook recently. HOME FROM WESTERN TOUR Miss Mazie Flory, of Hershey, and Miss Dora Stark, of Denver, are at their homes after a seven weeks' tour of the West that included Yellowstone Park, Port land, the California Coast to San Diego, Mexico, the Grand Canyon and Arizona. 1 IN OCEAN CITY Mrs. Kathryn S.

Raymond and Miss Augusta Raymond of 216 Maclay street, are in Ocean City, N. where they are guests at the Flanders. Four Generations of Experience Enables Us to Offer Better Dry Cleaning at Lpwer Prices. DeLuxe Service Suits or Dresses Phone I MICHAEL CAPIN xttxtnutxxtnttmnxtnntxttttnttttnttxxtt The Wolfe Shop 211 North Second St. Buy Noiv! 'Dresses 9 Coats Suits Hats 'Lingerie 'Corsets About Vi Price JOINS STAFF AT UNIVERSITY Miss Margaret Sharon, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry A. Sharon of Steelton, has accepted a position on the staff of the University of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and will leave here September 1 to assume her new duties. Miss Sharon is well known in Harrisburg. She has been connected with the United States Department of Agriculture Resettlement Administration in Harrisburg, Williamsport and Sunbury.

In her new position she will be secretary to the dean and will supervise the business office of the night school branch of the college. CROMAN REUNION One hundred and twenty five attended the sixteenth annual Cro man family reunion held recently at Williams Grove. Jacob Cro man of Carlisle, was elected president. Other officers 'are: vice president, William Cooper of this city; secretary treasurer, Charles Croman, Carlisle; historian, John Croman, Carlisle; entertainment committee, George Steever, Le moyne, chairman; vice chairman, Mrs. George Steever; Mrs.

Daisy Ormer, Richland; Mrs. R. C. Keller, Newville; Mrs. Edward Spang ler, Harrisburg; John Shenk, Arlington and Albert Orner Richland.

A program of games and con tests was conducted and the prize winners were: George Steever, George Roth, Leona Steever, Helen Riley, Arlene Steever, Paul Riley, Mrs. Rosella Roth, Mrs. Daisy Ormer, Miss Ruth Keller, Miss Erma Keller, George Rcth, William Ormer, Robert Ormer. Prizes were also' awarded to Mrs. Dorothy Riley of Arlington, for coming the greatest distance and to William Yingst, aged 81 years, Mrs.

Croman and Mrs. Harriet Spangler, the oldest present. The 1938 reunion will be held at the same place. NAYLOR BELL Mrs. Myrtle Bell, of has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell, to George W.

Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Naylor, of 2020 Susquehanna street. The ceremony took place at noon on Saturday at the Bell residence with the Rev.

Dwight F. Putman, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Mrs. Naylor is a graduate of the Gettysburg High School and was graduated from the Shippens burg State 'Teachers' College in June. Mr.

Naylor is a graduate of the Harrisburg Technical High School and attended Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh. 75c 0129 MACEY CAPINl Hi Mil itttttmtttntmttttmttmnuttttttmtttit.