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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 THIRD ANNUAL SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL OF Hershey Community Chorus HARBT A. SYKES, Mm. D. With Dr. John Flnley Williamson Guesi Conductor Hershey Community Theater Wedn d'y, May 6, 8:15, P.M.

EST. ADMISSION, CENTS Cholri of Pino Street Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, and First Meth odiit Episcopal Church, Csrliile, MAPLE GROVE 6th and Maelay St. Aii nnn cunvf Stor Floor Shows Nlghtly iSWSM rkuua oiiuii featuring FLO ZANE Radio's Sweetest Voice GEORGIE WHITE Broadway's Favorite Dancer Billy Earl's Band No Coser No Minimum Beer Mixed Drinks Food 'v5555 Floor anows jiignny IL 1 A vourifil EZN in "THE I Stan UNGUARDED C. epLn wilh I A I 7. vri.iaio 1 MPknn TZA LjSJBJPJgJJBuTJmT STi i STARTS FRIDAY men 15t 2ty 25t STARTS TODAY 7, rM reern I EVENT life EWE FOLD I Yf i A now 1 SLOMBARC) in faith SAtewtrrsie i LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST featuring PRESTON CESAR ROMERO JANET BEECHES OtIS NOW JSOHH WW I i I FRIDAY A TRAIN LOAD OF Plus Tax inVESTM FUTURE FILM AppMrinf ftr tfht first time in tribute to the country doctor! I QUinTUPLiTS 'lECCiDsW DOCTOR' with JEAN HERSH0LT 'DOROTHY PETERSON Csstsryes mav FEATURETTES TERRY TOON COMEDY NEWS TUESDAY EVENING RAUDABAUGH LUCAS Mechanicsburg, May 5.

Miss Al a D. Raudaba'ugh, of Plainfield, and Foster K. Lucas, of this place, were married on Saturday in St. Paul's Reformed parsonage, South High street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Francis F. Renoll. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas, of this place.

BIBLE CLASS PROGRAM Mechanicsburg, May 5. The Ri J. O. Musser and his group of assistants from Bethlehem, will present a religious program in the Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday night at 7.45 o'clock. The program is being sponsored by the men's Bible class taught by Dr.

C. Lloyd Lindemuth. W. C. T.

U. TO MEET Carlisle, May 5. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at 2.45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Y. W. C.

A. to elect officers and delegates to regional conference at Huntingdon on May 12 and 13. 81 VERBEKE GRILL S14 Broad St. LOOK WHOSE HERE OUR OLD FRIEND GINGER LEE BETTY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Dick Bucher. Mr.

Mtyaoy) KILAUEA INN HOWARD ST. SOUTH ENOLA features' Preston Seeger His Orchestra FLOOR SHOW Hula, Rhumba and Trucking RANA VILLA BARN '4 Miles from Hbg. on G'sbnrg Road DANCING Erery Sat. Nites )Ken Shaffer and His Orchestral Liquors Mixed Drinks Wines NEW SHOW With the Same Cast Featuring the Harlem Sensations BABY LEE ESTELLE WOODSON BUSTER LEE, M. C.

SILVER DOLLAR 4 Mile Abore Dauphin NO COVER NO MINIMUM ANOTHER WEEK OF M'LLE ZOLA'S Sensational New Dances Supported by LENA'S INN ORCHESTRA LENA'S INN 16th Fazton Sts. TONITE LEMOYNE HOTEL S20 Market St. DANCING Joe Zerbjr and His Rhythmic Aces Jumbo Shrimp, Beer, Wines, Liquors Mixed Drinks a Specialty EAGLE HOTEL On the Square, Linglestown (Modern and Square Dancing, Spaghetti ft Fried Ham Sandwiches Every Tuesday and Saturday Nites Sara and His Broadway Barnstormers Shrimp, Crab Cakes, French Fries THIS WEEK ONLY BUNNY DAWN The Sensational Russian Cossack Dancer Supported by the THREE JOLLY CADETS Modernized Cabaret 406 BROAD ST. For an Enjoyable Evening, Don't Wonder Where to Go, Just Come to the GOLDEN GRILL 1900 N. CAMERON ST.

Tou Won't Make a Mistake Old Fashioned and Modern Dancing to a Good Dance Orchestra SPECIAL Jumbo Shrimp, all kinds of Good Eats HARVEY STUM, CaUer now going on V. F. W. CARNIVAL and State Streets FREE 10.30 P. M.

IVILflO HUMAN CANNONBALL 21st at Greenwood Ave. HARRISBURG a i itv BjaUULStb. Gasb 2, SHOWS 2 8 P.M. DOORS OPEN lEa.7P.At PRICES CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 50c I rzz HARRISBtTRG WHAT TO DO, By L. Ben Bernie, whose band will pen the dance season 1n the Hershey ballroom this' Saturda? nijht.

a HE County Dtor's office hours are now in progress at the Victoria ll a. to p. ni. Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Peterson, the Dionne Quintuplets et This is a return engagement and allow us to remind you that it is a swell picture even without the engaging talents ct the wonder babies. They occupy about ten minutes in the closing sequences The story nuds on its owe feet, does not depend on the Quints.

Friday dates on three pictures: "Under Two Flags," Loew's "Florida Special," Colonial Will Rogers' "Connecticut Yankee" at the State. Note to S. A. How about that letter on May 22 in which you're going to explain the disappearance of the NAV and describe its successor. Liaim O'Flaherty, original author "The Informer," claims that the movies "as they exist today" will disappear fifty years from now.

No doubt he's right. That reminds: "How about the date of H. G. Wells' Things to This is the picture your reviewer went aH the way to Washington to see and is sure it's one everyone ought to see. If "Things to Come" shouldn't come, well be golnu into the reasons for the cancellation In "Mr.

Deeds Goes to Town, Bersher Tnursday with stage show: Capra 'd'rrrtor) and Gary Cooper. Ronald Colman and Claudette Colbert in "Under Two Fls," due at Loew's. TT 7 ILL L. WILKEN, who distributes publicity for Downie Brothers circus (du3 Twenty first and Greenwood May 11), was in town yesterday and said modestly: "While we don't have the biggest show, we have the BEST." Pressed for an explanation, Mr. wuKen saia: "It's the Barnum of the motorized circuses." After all Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey have no Jack Hoxie.

Downie Brothers have Jack under contract Jean Arthur, re at Frank Thev also have George Hanneford of the riding Hannefords and George's ShL Templft 'Jke daughter, Kay Francis Hanneford. Sure she rides. She's a Hanneford. Mr. WilKen wns with HageiibacK and Wallace last year BUT there is no Hagenback and.

Wallace this year. A lot of you have been asking about Ringling Brothers Ac cording to the route cards we've seen, there is no Harrisburg Booking YET. Off early today to Philadelphia to see "The Great Ziegfeld," a three hour picture, which wul be rosd showed at the Majestic and later regularly featured at Loew's. GENE RAYMOND is beginning to wonder what's in a title. His last two pictures were "Hooray for Love" and "Don't Bet On Love." Now his new RKO Radio feature, in which he plays opposite Barbara Stanwyck, is called "Marry the Girl." And Gene is one of Hollywood' most eligible young bachelors.

Clark Gable and Marion Davies will be co starred in "Cain and Mabel." It's her turn. "One Rairy Afternoon" will soon be heading for Loew's, perhaps Francis Leaerer has the assistance of Ida Lupino, Hugh Herbert, Erik Rhodes, Joseph Cawthorn and Roland Young, who does such a good job in "Unguarded Hour." Joseph Cawthorn will" have a featured part in Shirley Temple's next, 'Dimples." W. C. Fields has finished work in "Poppy." Perhaps in the rush of a busy world you missed the news that Young, famous character actor is dead. He will be missed.

TIMES FOB FEATURED STAGE AND SCREEN ATTRACTIONS IN LOCAL THEATERS LOEWS "The Onruarded Hour features Franehst Tone with Loretta Young and Lewis Stone In 4 "lliant story, with plenty of comedy and mystery. S71f II OS, 1.14 1.23. ft.32, 7.41, 9.M. STATE "Lots Before Breakfast," stars Carol (black eye) Lombard with Preston Foster in a smooth comedy not to be forgotten for many months. (S522) 150.

S.SO. 9.50. COLONIAL "The Walklnr Dead," stars Boris Karloff In his latest horror picture featuring the Idea of the Dr. Cornish method of bringing the lead io life and tht workings of the "Lindbergh Heart." (4 1786) I1.2X 1.0k 4.42. 6.28, 8.15, 10.03.

VICTORIA "The Country Doctor," featuring the Dionne Quintuplets with Jean flershn't is making a demand reappearance in this theater for three days. Telephone 1 4425 for lorrrct times. BERSHET COMMUNITY THEATER "Don't Gamble With Love," with Ann Sothern in the lding role. (Hershey M6) Pictures 7 and 9 p. m.

BROAD "Her Master's Voire." with Edward Everett Horton and Peggy Conk Iln, lso, "The Gallant Defender," featuring Charles Starred. A Festher In He Hat with Pauline Lord and Basil Rathbone. and, "The Affah ot Sr san," starring Zaau Pitts with Hugh O'Connell. RIALTO "1 D'eam Too Mnvh." starring Lily Pons and Henry Fonda. NATIONAL We're Only Hnn.an," stars Preston Foster.

GRAND "The Uarrlen Mnrriei Case." festures Edmund Lew with Virginia Bruce. BOXY "His Night Out starring Edwsrd Everett Horton with Irene Henrey, also, "Si Gun Justice," with Bill Cody. TELEGRAPH SEE AND HEAR U.K. XwCfv If A4 sV In "Florida Special" due Friday at the Colonial: Jack Oakle and SaUy Ellers. HIS work completed as designer of color for pioneer Pictures' Technicolor feature, "Dancing Pirate," Robert Edmond Jones has left Hollywood for his Santa Barbara There he will do.

preliminary work on famous Shakespearean tragedy to be produced in New York next fail with Jones in the double capacity of stage director and setting designer. Walter Huston will play the title role, with Nan Sunderland opposite. Some people still seem to believe that film actor's life is 90 per cent, frolic. Let these doubters read the following: William Powell, who title roles in "The Great Ziegfeld" (Majestic bound) appears in 247 of the 307 scenes written into the screen play of his new RKO ftadio pic'iirc, "The Ex Mrs. Bradford." Of the 60 scenes in which the star is not to play, more than half are mere flashes, establishing characters or and having little or no dialogue.

Powell's role, as written in the screen play, called for him to speak approximately 550C wordj of dialogue. Changes which inevitably came with the actual filming changed these figures slightly, but did not alter the proportion of the star's work. The restUt was that Powell had no more than one hour free from the Set during the entire time the picture was in production. This amazing mononoiy of camera attention is nothing new to Powell, who the past year oi continuous activity has had less than six days free while his pictures have been in production. Carrying the dramatic burden with Powell in "The Ex Mrs.

Bradford" are Jean Arthur, hit kading woman, Eric Blore, James Gleason, Lucille Gleason, Frank M. Thomas, Lila Lee and more than a dozen other players. More than three fourths of their scenes are played opposite Powell. Bank Secretary to Rider From typing to trouping natur ally calls for rather a drastic adjustment of ideas, conserjuently the various secretaries of business men of this city will be interested to know that in Downie Brothers' Circus, showing here on Monday, May 11, will be seen one of the most attractive performers and equestrienes, a girl who success fully made that adjustment. ihe is Marion Shufford, the dainty little Southern girl with blue gray eyes, dark feathery eye lashes, a gracious curved mouth and clear school girl complexion.

Marlon Shufford is a graduate of Mount de Sales Academy in Macon, Georgia. Shortly after her gradu ation she accepted a position as secretary to the president of a bank in Macon. Since earliest childhood Miss Shufford was always fond of horse back riding. After she was ten she spent her summer vacations with relatives in Kentucky. It was there that she learned to ride horses.

During her college days and while at the bank she spent her spare time riding famous Kentucky bred horse, "Don" by name, that her parents had purchased for her from a stable in Lexington, Kentucky. Marion was not like most girls who craved the auto, she loved the country where she could spend her time horseback tiding, and when at horn evenings and Sundays would find her ir. Central City Park, where Mr. Charles Sparks has his winter quarters for the Downie Brothers' Crcus. It was there that Mr.

Sparks discovered her and became interested in her ability as a rider and gave her many good instructions. He told her you cannot train a horse by severity; patience and sugar are the two essential things. Just as a horse eats fror instinct, so he learns tricks. Usually the eating is at the bottom of his en tire education. He performs his tricks, for the most part, because he knows he will receive somethinj good to eat if he does his work well.

Heeding the advice of Mr. Sparks, today we find her with masterful horsemanship, dashing grace, and sheer young loveliness with the Downie Brothers Circus, taking the highest jumps and the dizziest, whirling, rears on the hippodrome track. She is now the feature equestrienne with the Downie Brothers' Circus. Marion says circus life is the most fascinating existence; everyone is so interested in everyone else. Circus people are just like one big happy family.

1 MARYSVILLE Marysville, May 5. The Women's Democratic Club will meet tonight in the Moose Hall at 7.30 o'clock. "The Faithful Daughters Bible Class of Trinity Reformed Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Sunganius Friday night. Mrs.

Minnie Margaret Umberger, and Brinton Albright, spent the weekend with Mrs Fisher's son, Austin, at Endicott, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith and their daughter Carolyn, of Gettys burg, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Heisley. Miss Clara Nell Sweeney, a nurse at Germantown Hospital, is visiting her parents. Captain and Mrs. Victor Harding, of Washington D.

are visiting F. W. Roberts. IFipji UMriUIAVII) 1 XilliM pints $nzt NO. OO Unrtatnn MAY 5, 1936 DR.

G. G. ATKINS WILL I SPEAK AT SEMINARY Gettysburg, May 5. Dr. Gaius Glenn Atkins, of the Auburn Theological Seminary of Auburn, N.

will be one of the speakers when the Gettysburg Lutheran Theological Seminary holds its eleventh Seminary week and the 109th com. mencement tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. Dr. Atkins will deliver the Zimmerman Foundation lectures on effective preaching. Other speakers will be Dr.

John R. Mott, kew York City; Dr. Paul T. Bloorhnardt. Springfield, Illinois; Dr.

Henry W. Snyder, Washington; Dr. A. B. Van Ormer, Huntington, and Dr.

Lewis C. Manges, Harrisburg. DICKINSWSTUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIP Carlisle, May 5. John A. Novak, Dickinson College senior, has been awarded a German scholarship by the Institute of International Education.

Novak, whose home is in Sha mokin, will be assigned by the Berlin office the Institute to Jena, Bonn or Marburg. The award covers tuition, board and lodging for a period beginning November 1 and ending June 30, 1937. SPEAKST0 iSsTERS Gettysburg, May 5. Professor Donald R. Heiges.

of the Gettysburg College faculty and general secretary of the College Student Christian Association, addressed the York Ministerium Association yesterday. Professor Heiges is a former pastor of the Pine Grove Furnace Lutheran Church. NEW GKtr 1 NEW GREEN is nnis ai i bp UlUIDiw in 13 Full I Florida 7 Nodded New nt? Kfl I si1Iaa Heavy Galvanized Fresh Chesapeake ROE SHAD' Roe Included lb 15' lb ALUMNI TO MEET Members of the Enola High School Alumni Association will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium to plan for the twenty fifth annual senior alumni banquet. A festival will be arranged to secure funds for entertaining the fifty two members of the graduating class. FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE Mechanicsburg, May 5.

A frame dwelling house on the farm of Cyrus Good, near. Sporting Hill was damaged by fire Firemen said the blaze was due to a defective chimney and that the loss will amount to $5000. HeK'sathrillingnewideaforSpring! Come for a Rancho Weekend full of fun and health. Unlimber in the tonic nun a air of the high Poconot just a short, pleasant drive from home. Saddle horses barbecues campfire dinners under the stars fishing hikingparties sporta.Snug rooms and delicious meals at the Inn.

SATURDAY TO SUNDAY After luncheon Afternoon Amrini Saturday morm'fif, nikotm ecM. EARLY SEASON INCLUSIVE Horseback riding (first hour) or IS CsCfl holes golf on the Manor Course camp dinner, sports, room, meals, I entertainment. HermsnV Yesger, General Mntrr Pocono Manor Inn Focano Manor P. 0., Psnnsytvsnla "TOP HAT," Finest Quality t.f af irafafsTX All Beef UUl9 IT IJ I LI No Cereal or Horse Meat lb sli. 10' 'QUALITY FOOD PRICE CUTTER Inc ONE DAY VALUES! All Day Wednesday Specially Priced For Our Big Sale of the Year OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY Sert 3 lbs IDS Grocery Department LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP 5' 13' tsts" 11 BROWN 1101c SU52R bunches IJ Vjjr pOMd PC rs box 3210' 27 Special.

nATERPAILSri4' SELECT ALASKA SALMON Sugar Cured, SLAB BACON piece O' Sugar Cured, Lean, Boston DDTTS lb25' 3 cans Lean, Meaty, BOILING BEEF LEAN MEATY fj TENDER VEAL Af VEAL 17GCUTLETS 'VSa1 Delicatessen Dept. MILD CREAM CHEESE PABST ETT ASSORTED CHEESE I DUTCH MAID A As Limberger2 29' Dairy Food Dept. DELICIOUS SPICED HAM FINEST CORNED BEEF 23 WAFER SLICED SB. Dried Deef Vh 17 Fresh Chesapeake BUCK SHAD Fresh Sea TROUT OR ROCK FISH lb RIUBTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 7' I feiflHSnswgl' ft ft. ft.

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948