Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

TO BE WED SATURDAY Miss Hager and R. E. Petre to Be Married The marriage of Miss Leona Charlotte Hager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hager of New Cumberland, and, Reynold Els worth Petre, son of Mrs.

Charles Patterson of Lemoyne will take place Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the United Brethren Church in New Cumberland. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Walter Lutz. There will be no attendants. Miss Hager will wear a knitted suit of Royal Blue and will wear a small hat of grey felt; with gray shoes and accessories.

She will wear roses. Miss Hager is employed in the offices of the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Ins urance Company. She was graduated from the New Cumberland High School and Thompsons Business College. Mr. Petre is a graduate of the Lemoyne High School and is a sales man in the wholesale department of the Manbeck Baking Company The pair will live at Third and Hummel avenues, Lemoyne.

EVENTS Tonight Women's Republican Club of the Twelfth ward 8 o'clock, meeting at 1521 North Third street. James A. N. Milliken. Miss Sarah Bell wedding 6 o'clock, parsonage of Augsburg Lutheran Church.

Edith Cavell Nurses' Post, Legion Auxiliary 7.30 o'clock, meeting at the Post Home. Edward F. Hoy, Miss Edith E. Jolly wedding 8 o'clock, par sonage Stevens Memorial M. E.

Church. Tomorrow Until 6 O'clock Harold Langletz, Miss Elizabeth C. Eckert wedding noon. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, followed by family wedding dinner at Little White Tea House. James Weller, Miss Myrtle Phillips wedding 4 o'clock, Pen brook Church of God.

Shirk Family reunion Sycamore camp, Hinkletown. Clinton H. Hancock, Miss Louise Byler wedding 2 o'clock, Stevens Memorial M. E. Church.

Harrisburg Country Club weekly tea veranda, clubhouse. Carlisle Country Club weekly tea veranda, clubhouse. Weisel Family reunion Forest park; Chalfont, Bucks county. Harrisburg Natural History Society outing at Pine Hill Arboretum. John N.

Kennedy, Miss M. Grace Welker wedding Baltimore. Holtzman Family reunion Community Park, Elizabethville. Joseph T. Munley, Miss Margaret M.

Culhane wedding 9 a. Church of the Annunciation, Williamsport. Isaac Heisey, Miss Alberta Baldwin wedding 9 a. parsonage Rutherford Heights Evangelical Congregational Church. SEA VOYAGE Mr.

and Mrs. Carlyle K. Weigle 2310 Lincoln street, Camp Hill, will sail tomorrow from New York aboard the S. S. "Munargo" of the Munson Line for a West Indies cruise.

They plan to stop at Nassau, Miami and Havana, and will be gone about two weeks. MARRIED Mrs. Sara McCormick, 3641 River road and John Morgan Reese, 2305 Logan street, were married August 26, at Westminster, Md. After September 7, Mr. and Mrs.

Reese will be at home at 3510 North Fourth street, Esther STYLE SMILES DEAR MARIAN: HEN Miss Anne Wert grounds showing surprising mi a progress since ine war. ine nineus in these Baltic States are the finest in Europe except those found in the very largest cities One of the highlights of the trip was the grand opera, "Par sifal" heard in the superb open air theater in the small town of Zottot, with great singers of Ber lin and Munich in the leading roles. Instead of an up and down moving curtain, there was screen of green bushes and trees which was separated, and moved to each side. And the perform ance was a magnificent one. A number of and colleges which were visited, were closed but in the little town of Wilno in north Poland, the Uni versity Summer School was in ses sion and an assistant professor showed the travelers the big hall and the historic table from which diplomas are distributed at com ron It was nn this table HlCllttlllVUli that the last partition of Poland) was signed several hundred years ago when that land was conquered by Russia.

And it was on this table that General Pulsudski siened the decree, in 1919, re opening the University which had been closed by Russia in ISdZ. One of the visits which was most interesting was to Zakotane, the great mountain playground and summer resort where the mountains are covered with eter nal snow. The Catras mountains were also on the itinerary, in the southern part of Poland. "The Polish people are very friendly to Americans, Miss Wert said, "and were anxious to do everything for our comfort and pleasure. The travelers visitea, also, me citv of Lwow.

formerly called Lemberg, where live the national heads of three great churcnes, ine Roman Catholic, Armenian and Greek Orthodox. In Tolun, famous for its gingerbread, they saw some of the quaint figures of this confection, and in Lowicz, there were the women who, every Sunday, don their native costumes made of heavy home spun linen in brilliant colors with swirling skirts requiring seven yards of material. Miss Wert told me also about the little town of Troki, now in Poland, but formerly a part of Lithuania, in which members of the small religious sect, Karaims, still maintain their worship which is a blending of the Hebrew and Christian religions. This sect was givjen its right to worship in Troki many, many years ago by a Grand Duke of Lithuania. Cathedrals were places of especial interest, those in the Baltic countries being different and less ornate than those in other coun tries.

The beautiful frescoes are of paler colors and there are many By Gretchen "Our budget certainly saves money for us. We're so busy trying to balance it, there's no time left to go out!" You'll save time in shopping for your fall wardrobe if you plan your budget for the blouse and frock pictured above. The tremendous revival of tailored suits brought the blouse back into its own daily increasing variety and charm. This pale pink voile with finely pleated front, and yoke and cuffs formed by smocking, Is pretty tempting, don't you think? For informal needs, the coppery crepe, hipline smartly draped, neck and sleeves slightly. (Copyright 1937, Esquire Featurej, Inc.) of those pictures of the Madonna and Child in which only the faces eturn next week, and she and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed ward R. Herman will leave on Thursday for a Labor Day weekend in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Arthur Under wood, 108 Locust street will leave tomorrow for a weeks stay in Atlantic City. United States Army orders for today tell of the promotion of Lieutenant Colonel Prank K. Ross of the Field Artillery to the rank of Colonel. Colonel Ross is a son of the late George F.

Ross of this city. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY David Putney Honored at Party at His Hoine Mrs. David Putney, 1336 North Second street, entertained last night at a surprise party for her husband, celebrating his birthday anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs William M.

Hargest, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Poticherr, Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Gross, Mr. and Mrs, John Kooverman, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Betty Lomnitz, Miss Tressie Brown, Miss Bertha Fisher Norman Zook, Ellis Reckord and Warren Berger. TO ENTERTAIN SOCIAL CLUB Pythian Sisters Past Officers Social Club will be entertained on Tuesday night, September 7, by Mrs. Alice Eppley and Mrs. Enola Brinkley at the former's home, Dahlia avenue, Marys ville.

The Wolfe Shop 211 North Second St. Be Fitted in a Corset That Gives You Results. Dress Corsets Surgical Corsets Maternity Corsets Elastic Corsets All in One's Brassieres Slips and Panties Ready to Wear or Made to Order Beauty Salon Phmw for Appointment HARRISBURG idb TELEGRAPH FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 3, 1937 Ik gives me her so vivid descriptions of the journeys she and Miss Mary C. Orth take each summer, I simply travel all over the world with them, wherever they go. This morning, Anne had scarcely had time to enjoy her be loved cup of coffee (she and for our morning beverage!) when I oegged for a short review of some of the highlights ol the summer tnu on which she an Miss Orth sailed on the Pulsudski in June, retuiring on the Red liner Pennland from Antwerp day before yesterday.

This summer the vacation was sDent in the Baltic States, Es thonia, Lithuania, Latvia, the Free State Danzig, and last, Poland which occupied most of the time, Miss Wert tells me that the cities are all progressive, with modern buildings, parks and play and hands are in colors, while the clothes and backgrounds are in gold and silver. I heard also of Warsaw, that magnificent city, and of the free city of Danzig and of many other places all of which were ot great est interest to me. Miss Wert and Miss Orth re turned to this city on Wednes' day night. All this travel talk reminds me of a fine trip to which Miss Vashti Burr looks forward. Miss Burr is international president of the women's legal fraternity, Phi Delta Delta and this journey is largely one of visits with the chapters in the Middle West.

Leaving here September 22, Miss Burr will go first to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she will be the speaker at the banquet on September 24. Then to Topeka, Kan sas, and for the week of Septem ber 27, she will be in Kansas City for the meeting of the American Bar Association. The Interna tional Phi Delta Delta will enter tain at breakfast at the Baltimore cn one of the convention days when their guests will be eminent jurists and legal lights from all over the United States. On October 2, in Sullivan, In diana, Miss Burr will make the dedicatory speech for the tablet to be unveiled to Mrs. Antoinette Leach who fought through for the right of women to practice in the courts of the nation.

The home ward journey will be made by way of Columbus and Cleveland with arrival here scheduled for October 6. Another bit of Harrisburg Pub lic Library news to add to the countv and schools library work told in yesterday's column is that, early next week, there will be an exhibition in the Children Li brary of the original pen and ink drawings by Alden Turner, lustratins the two volumes of F.isii Sinemaster's "Stories ana Legends of Pennsylvania." Miss Joan Blackstone of New York who is here for a visit with Miss Frances Davis of River road will be the guest of honor at a small luncheon which Miss Davis will give tomorrow at the Harrisburg Country Club. Miss Mary Eleanor Herman ot Camp Hill is in Blue Ridge Summit, visiting Miss Laura Brown, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Wyatt Brown. Miss Herman will TO WED IN RECTORY Miss Easton and Paul An derson Will Be Married The wedding of Dorothy Easton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Easton of 1833 North Cameron street and Paul Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of 528 Woodbine street will take place tomorrow evening at 6.30 o'clock at the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic Church.

The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Cyril Alwine, assistant rector of the church. The "bride, who will be attended by her sister, Miss Louise Easton, will wear a brown velvet gown with a matching hat and accessor ies, and will wear yellow roses Herr sister has chosen a gray crepe ensemble with which she will wear navy blue hat and ac cessories. Her flowers will be red roses. John Melchoir of this city will be the best man.

A wedding supper will follow the ceremony at the bride's home. The pair will live at 2138 Susquehanna street. Miss Easton is employed at the Moorehead Knitting Company. She was the guest of honor at a shower given last night by her sister, at their home. Mr.

Anderson is employed at the Bethlehem Steel Company. HONORED AT PARTY Miss Elizabeth Giede, of 1117 North Second street, whose marriage to the Rev. Harry S. Bow man will take place September 18 was the guest of honor at a shower given last night by Miss Florence Kulp, of 918 North Sixteenth street, and Mrs. Gertrude Thomp son of 36 South Eighteenth street, Camp Hill, at Miss Kulp's home.

Other guests present were Mrs. Kathryn Flohr, Mrs. Fred Glantz, Mrs. Helen Born, Miss Margaret Weiman, Miss Ann Crown, Miss Edna Mae Giede, Miss Margaret Neff, Mrs. Leroy Shaffer, Mrs Clara Kulp and Miss Mary Kulp 3 WELLERPHILLIPS Miss Myrtle Phillips, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Phillips of 151 Sylvan Terrace will become the bride of James Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weller, of 1217 Swatara street at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Pen brook Church of God. The Rev.

George R. Hoverter, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony. Mrs. Earl Garman will play the wedding music. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will be attended by Miss Mary Rhen, of Steelton, as maid of Merle' Mentzer, also of Steelton, will be the best man.

Miss Phillips is employed at the Devine and Yungel Shoe Company. Mr. Weller is associated with the Spungin Abattoir. 3 MEET TONIGHT The Fifth Ward Women's Republican Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Blanche Lyter, 220 Forster street.

MRS. MARTIN, WILL SPEAK Mrs. R. H. Martin, of Erie, chair man on parliamentary procedure of the State Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be one of the speakers at the first fall meeting of the Dauphin County Council of Parents and Teachers, Wednesday night, September 8, at 7.45 o'clock in the assembly room of ths? Ad ministration Building at 121 Chest nut street.

Mrs. A. D. Calhoun will preside. The committee chairmen of the Dauphin County Council will in struct the chairmen of local units at the meeting.

GUESTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, who were recently married, were the guests of honor at a dinner party given last night at the Hill Cafe, Thirteenth and Market streets, by the office staff of the Moorhead Knitting Company. Mrs. Bishop, who is the former Miss Katherine Straub, is a member of the rerdit department.

Others present were Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Weiss, Mrs.

Earl Shaffer, Mrs. Ernestine Lingle, Mrs. William Shaffer, Miss Jessie Bloom, Miss Nora Seigle, Miss Helen Budrell, Miss Bessie Clungston, Miss Marion Weader, Miss Helen Shaffner, Miss Mary Jane Ferguson, Romaine Long, Miss Pauline Gutshall, Miss Catherine Clark, Miss Edna Kuntz, Hugh Roberts, Ralph Evans, Kenneth Liddick, Leon Walmer, Rodman Pierce, Donald Rebo and Carl McCurdy. 3 CARD PARTY, DANCE, TUESDAY The employes of the Harrisburg Railways Company will hold a card party and dance next Tuesday night in Chestnut Street Hall There will be tables for 500 and pinochle and the program will include modern and square dances. Cakes, candy and soft drinks will be on sale.

3 HOY JOLLY The marriage of Miss Edith Eleanor Jolly, 2820 Boas street, Penbrook, daughter of William Jolly of Lexington, N. and Edward F. Hoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Hoy, of 2812 Boas street, Penbrook, will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Stevens Memorial M. E. Church. The ceremony will be performed by the pastor, the Rev.

William M. Taylor. There will be no attendants. Following a wedding trip Mr. Hoy and his bride will make their home at 3216 Sunnyside avenue, Progress.

Miss Jolly is a former employe of M. Brenner and Sons. Mr. Hoy is associated with the Liquor Control Board. The executive board of Kesher Israel Sisterhood met at the synagogue Wednesday night to make plans for the season.

The first meeting of the Sister hood will be held next Wednes day night at 8:30 o'clock. Toonv spgeihu Wfesttafihoos LUnSIIER ONLY $5.00 DOWN 81.25 PER WEEK Extia Efficiency: French type tur bulator produces "natural" washing action more thorough, leu wash wear. "Sediment Zone" trapi dirt. Automatic pressure wringer dries tvenly. Capacity, 7 lbs.

per load. Extra Safety Safety release, Kandy Feeder, 8 locked wringer positions. Balloon type soft rubber rolls. Underwriters' Approved Cord. Extra Endurance and Silence Welded 1 piece chassis.

Precision gear mechanism. Welded and braced legs. Westinghouse 4 h. p. motor and tub mounted in rubber.

Extra Beauty Streamline design, lustrous white and black finish. R5EE WITH THE PURCHASE OF WESTINGHOUSE Laundry Equipment EITHER A MODERN CLOTHES HAMPER 40 Packages of RINS SET OF WASH TUBS OR AN ELECTRIC IRON This Offer For a Limited Time Only. a PARSONAGE WEDDING Miss Baldwin to Be Bride of Isaac Heisev MISS ALBERTA BALDWIN The marriage of Miss Alberta Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin, Oakleigh, Paxtang, to Isaac Heisey, of Philadelphia, will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in the parsonage of the Rutherford Heights Evangelical Congregational Church with the Rev.

George Albright, officiating. There will be no attendants. The bride will' wear a blue crepe gown and hat, and a shoul der bouquet of roses. After a motor wedding trip to Cleveland, Mr. Heisey and his bride will live at Oakleigh till January 1, after which they will move to Philadelphia where Mr.

Heisey is employed by the State Liquor Control Board. 1 BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. Antonio E. Scut etta, 1601 Hunter street, have an nounced the betrothal of their is daughter, Miss Mary Louise ipiMI Mrs.

Mary Lewis, 260 South Second street, Steelton, the announcement was made at a buffet supper given recently at their home. Miss Scutetta is a graduate of the John Harris High School and Mr. Lewis is a graduate of the Steelton High School. No date has been set for the wedding. 1 INSTAL OFFICERS H.

H. Greybill was installed as president of the Men's Bible Class of Christ Lutheran Church at a meeting last night at the church. Other officers installed are: Lester Nickle, vice president; J. I. Sprecher, superintendent; Jack Harman, assistant superintendent; A.

D. Shoemaker, secretary; Blake R. Fohl, first assistant secretary. Lester Motter, second assistant secretary; Edward S. King, mem bership secretary; J.

L. Grimes, treasurer; L. R. Minnich, assistant treasurer; Warren Lyme and W. L.

Byler, choristers; Henry Har ner, Mark Deitrich, the Rev. Dr. H. E. Rudisill, H.

T. Wolfe and H. H. Greybill, teachers. A luncheon followed the meeting.

4 IN NEW YORK Mrs. W. G. Schooley, Mrs. James P.

McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Webb, all of this city were registered at the Barbizon Plaza Hotel in New York City last week. ABD0UINAL BELTS Elastic Stockings Trusses Arch Supports WEBB WOLFE Harrisburg Rubber Co.

211 WALNUT ST. Flowers Wired to all parts of the world. Ruth M. Maeder FLOWER SHOP 25 N. 2nd St.

WEDDING FLOWERS BEAUTIFUL CORSAGES 75c UP GARDENIAS 35c, 3 for $1 Choice selection of beautiful fresh cut flowers. Try our service. i Funeral Flowers Summer Hour, 8 A. M. to 6 P.

Saturday, 10 P. M. iiini ii.llfiiiliiiluiil.iiliiiiii; F. Clemens Tobias (formerly of Pomeroy's) Announces the opening of her new and modern "EAUTY SHOPPE 1904 Holly Street Ladies9 and Children's Hair Cutting and Styling a Specialty Phone 2 5881 Permanent Waves $5 to $10 lil. 'II, I'll! ,1 'i! I'll BE PREPARED FOR COOL WEATHER Within a short time you will appreciate fire in your furnace.

Since 1877 we have been furnishing our many customers with only the finest anthracite money can purchase. Why not try this coal now and be convinced that the best is cheapest in the long run. Call II. M. Ilelley Co.

Estab. 1877 PHONE 8393 TENTH AND STATE STS. Qr i sjf'v ii ill I Mil 80fuPP'e, I 3 'I NulerSfiede enters the Fall fashion I I Ml You'll start raving the minute you lay 'I I Ml' on these beautiful styles. and you won't I I pairs for youri I yfcv If fi I fe shoe mode for Fall, 1937... inspired by fi I I VvrH carried out I I W'th Preci8ion and meticulous workmanship will amaze you! glorious variety I 'ewtuhions in the new Fall colors, Don't spend your lift 'tuo feet from happiness' II: If I I toear NATURALIZERS 1 I It 208 N.

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