Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

WOMEN LAWYERS WILL MEET Fraternal Meeting Here to Be Attended by Many Prominent Women ill MISS ROSE DANIELS The convention of the eleventh province of Phi Delta Delta, women's legal fraternity to be held at the Harrisburger Hotel November 11 and 12, will make the first time that a Pennsylvania city has been chosen for a woman lawyer's convention. Miss Rose Daniels, this city, is director of the province which included women lawyers in Pennsylvania, Washington, Delaware and Maryland The lo cal chanter Omicron, founded in 1923 at Dickinson School of Law, will be hostess for the convention. Three other Pennsylvania chapters, Lambda, University of Pittsburgh; Chi, Dusquesne University, and Tau chapter, Temple University will take important Many of the delegates will be from undergraduate chapters but a large percentage of those attending the convention are practicing attorneys, already well established in their chosen field. Prominent among those at the convention will be: Miss Grace Knoeller, a Pennsylvanian and former president of Phi Delta Delta for many years in the Department of Justice in Washington; Miss Lois Gates Gorman, also formerly of Pennsylvania, who is a former first vice president of Phi Delta Delta and an attorney with the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington; Miss Corinne Quarles of Washington, now National Recorder; Judge Sarah Soffel, Pittsburgh, first woman judge in Penn sylvania; Miss S. M.

R. O'Hara, Wilkes Barre, Deputy Attorney General of Pennsylvania, and and Miss M. Vashti Burr, former Deputy Attorney General of Pennsylvania, now with offices in Harrisburg and iohnstown, and PuibHc Relations Director of Phi Delta Delta. Miss Burr who was the founder of Omicron Chapter and one of its charter members, when interviewed, stated, "the purpose of forming Omicron Chapter was to lend a helping hand to women law students in their struggle to gain a place in a field heretofore almost exclusively held by men." The Sarah A. Herr Auxiliary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Church will meet tomorrow night at 7.45 o'clock in the church parlor.

Miss Florence Haigh and her students will give a demonstration on biographies of "Eastern Women, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." Mrs. Willard Young is the hostess chairman. The Malta Social Club of Harrisburg will hold a masquerade Halloween party at Malta Temple, 607 North Second street tonight. Wal ter R. Conner is general chairman of the event with the following as sistants, C.

W. HartzelL V. E. Beachley, Mrs. R.

6. Urich, Mrs. O'Marrow, C. B. Sarvis, Mrs.

G. Schlosser, Miss S. M. Knepper, C. M.

Rath and A. R. Sharp. Children at the Katherine E. Brown Kindergarten, Camp Hill, en tertained their friends at a Halloween party Tuesday Competitive prizes were won by Joan Craig, Joan Roundsley and Junior Fry.

Those enrolled are Charlotte Martin, Norma Guild, Joan Rounds ley, Joan Farrel, Joey Frankenburg, Marianne Stevens, Patty Weitzel, Barbara Corbin, Jean Kirkpatrick, John Henderson, Richard Campbell, Bobby Myers, Anthony Ryder, Joe Landis, aJck Slike, Dayton Pryor, Junior Fry. The guests were Nancy Turner, Elaine Stepp, Franklin Thompson, Jane Barnard, Rusty Knerr, Janice Wharton, Ethel Romberger, Nancy Thompson, Shirley Shirk, Chas Webb, Teddy Myers, Helen Ovalle, Billy Corbin, Janet Weitzel, Donald Gretzing, Joan Craig, Jerry Schille. Virginia Nicholas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Nicholas, 229 Emerald street, entertained at a Halloween party at her home recently. Those present were Marjorie Cowan, Christine Rote, Mary Ellen George, Mary Elizabeth Bucke, Audrey Ogelsby, Jane Oglesby, Cynthia Nicholas, Leroy Pomraning, George Rote, Harry Rote and Nancy and Doris Hamer. Mrs. Harry Rote assisted Mrs.

Nicholas. A masquerade dance was given by the Beth El Buds in the vestry rooms of the temple. Present were: Miss Helen Lois Freedman, adviser; Sylvia Soloman, Frances Mall, Helen Hoffman, Hannah Cohen, Jane Yoffee, Ruth Katzen, Fannie List, Thelma Levi, Evelyn Gordon, Frances Freedman, Bernice Brenner, Miriam Gerber, Cecilia Cohen, Rabbi Max Gelb, Joseph Kaplan, William Rosenberg, Harold Kuschel, Ephraim Baker, Abram Handschu, Norman Lipsitt, Mortimer Leviton, Herman Hervltz, Norman Gordon, Irvin Escover, Sidney Wagonhelm, Leon Sachs and David Levinsohn, UhKuHmrisIetter DEAR MARION, THERE is never an occasion when our intellect can not stand a bit of prod ding and to be alert we attend cism and the European Dictator ships," and December' 11, "Danger Zones in Europe and the Orient, The Sino Japanese Conmct in Manchuria; the Polish Corridor and the Pacific." Speaking of lectures, Frederic Martin will give the first of his winter series of lectures on music appreciation at the Civic Club to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. These lectures, as you know are open to members of the Civic Club and the Wednesday Club. Mrs.

J. Austin Brandt, 603 North Front street, has returned to her home after spending several weeks in Atlantic City. After spending the summer and the early fall at their summer p5aces, a number of people you know have returned to town for the winter. Miss Anne and Miss Mary Kel ker have opened their house at 15 South Front street after spending the summer at their country home, near Highspire. Mr.

and Mrs. William Pearson who spent the summer at their home near New Cumberland are now in residence at 27 South Front "treet. Members of the Harrisburg Com munity Theater celebrated Hal loween at the workshop, 615 Walnut street last night. Costumes gleaned from the ward robes of the theater as well as the priyate fancy dress collections of the guests lent color and novelty to the event over which Walter H. Gaither, presided as master of ceremonies.

Again, Sally. 3 School to Dance The annual fall frolic of Central Pennsylvania Busiess College will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Temple, Third and Forster streets. 3 A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Katie Stimer by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Avenue Methodist Church in the social hall of the church, Monday evening. Mrs.

Blanche Pardoe gave several readings. The guest of honor was given a handkerchief shower. Present were: Mrs. Katie Stimer Mrs. P.

E. Ridenour Mrs. Wm. Logan Mrs. Harry Lonj Mrs.

A. Moii'oOa Mrs. Earl Chubb Boyd Irederiek Mrs. (Blanche Pardoe Mrs. Earl Dewald Mrs.

Don Manahan Mrs. Traak Gantz Mrs. Crist Germer Mrs. E. Mrs.

N. MaOWilliams Mrs. E. J. Foster Mrs.

Howard Peters Mrs. Herbert Warner Mrs. Paul Meredith Mrs. Mason Harvey Mrs. David Fisher Mrs.

Carrie Abbott Mrs. Mary J. Ewing Mrs. Cora E. Harr Mrs.

Crist Goodman Mrs. J. B. Shultz Mrs. C.

C. iByler Mrs. H. C. Jordan Miss Anna Oren Miss Daisy Blatten berger Miss Maude Sites Miss Helen Rudy Doris J.

Warnsr The convention committee of Willard Court 54, Order of the Amaranth will serve a sauerkraut dinner at Pythian Castle, 225 State street, tomorrow from 11 to 2.30 o'clock. The chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Longenecker will be assisted by Mrs. Adah Millar, Mrs. Lottie Gott schall, Mrs.

Sadie Geiger, Mrs Luetta Schreckengaust, Mrs. Mary Bentley, Mrs. Grace Machlan, Mrs. Gertrude Nisley, Mrs. Sara Stout, Mrs.

Bertha Frey, Mrs. Minnie Grimes, Mrs. Estella Ruhl, Mrs. Mary Gqod, Mrs. Emma Cunningham, Mrs.

Matilda Benner, Mrs. Clara Searfuss, Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs. Sara Weir, Mrs. May Gerberich, Mrs.

Katherine Williams, Mrs. Sara J. Balser, Mrs. Catherine Payne, Mrs. Angie Troxell, Mrs.

Helen Arbegast, Mrs. Lillie Montgomery, Mrs. Anna Stopps, Mrs. Minnie Wanbaugh, Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mrs.

Emma Landis, Mrs. Smith Kuhn, Mrs. H. C. Rineard, Mrs.

Millie Lawson, Mrs. Pearl Conrad and I Mrs. Eleanor Beck. The Women's Council of the First Christian Church, Fourth and Seneca streets, will have a food and bake sale tomorrow in the basement of the church from 11 uiil 2 o'clock. Brown Rebekah Lodge 12, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will give a 500 card party tomorrow night at 8.30 o'clock at Odd Fellows' Temple, Third and Forster streets.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Morse Shreve, 2132 North Third street, had for their recent guests their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Witt, St. Joe, Mich. They came here on their way home from a tour through New England.

The For Others Foreign Missionary Society of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixth and Herr streets, will hold a baked ham dinner and supper tomorrow from 11 to 1 o'clock and 5 to 7 o'clock. 1 Joan Achenbach, center, daugh ter of Mr. nd Mrs. Karl F. Achen bach, Lemoyne, won first prize in a recent photograph contest in competition with several hundred other pictures of children.

Right, Eleanor May LeVan, daugh CAPITOL EMPLOYE Ensmlnger Photo. MISS VIVIAN WINGEARD Miss Vivian Wingeard, 1811 Perm street, is an employe in the State Revenue Department. 3 Gives Talk Henning Nelms, director of the Community Theater, gave an illus trated talk to members of the Drama Club of the Harrisburg Community Theater, at the Harrisburger Hotel, last night. Mrs. Harvey F.

Smith Is president of the club. PIECES OF EIGHT HARRISBURG sgj TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 1, 1933 innumerable lectures and read innumerable books so that we shall not be considered entirely frivolous. The Education and Municipal De partments of the Civic Club are sponsoring a group of lectures to be given six consecutive Mod day nights at the clubhouse on that puzzling and important subject, "European Affairs." The lecturer, Dr. J. Paul Selsam holds degrees impressive as his sub ject.

He has received a diploma from the Institut Universitaire de Hautes Etudes Internationales (the Graduate School of the University of Geneva, Switzerland) the Hague Academy of Internationa! Law, 1931, and has held a post as manager of the Publications Sales Office of the League of Nations. The first of the lectures to be given next Monday night will be "The Peace Conference and the Treaty of Versailles. Others will be November 13, "Reparations and War Debts;" November 20, "The League of Nations; Its Organization and Work;" November 27, "Disarmament and Security;" December 4, "Fas Sweeney Students Frolic at Party Harrisburg Telegraph Stall Photographer Members of the High School department of the Katharine Sweeney Day School at a party given at the school in celebration of Halloween yesterday. seated on the floor are Janet carpenter ana josepnine Armstrong. Standing and seated, left to right: Peggy Berghaus, Jane Starr, Barbara Ann Stroh.

Lillian Loomis, Charlotte Moffitt, Elizabeth Gaffney'and Alice Gannett. Seated at the right: Mary Virginia Smith, Jane Hilsee, Ella Jane Grove, and Eleanor Schwarz. Juvenile Prize Winners ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O.

LeVan, 442 West Simpson street, Me chanicsburg, won third place in the contest while "Jimmie" Mink, left, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldor J. Mink, Westover Gardens, New Cumberland, won second place. The judges were Mrs.

Martha Cox TELLS PLANS OF HISTORY SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. George S. Landis will entertain the members of the Harrisburg Natural History Society at their cottage at Dauphin Saturday, according to a bulletin just issued. November 11, a field excursion will be taken to Summerdale, and November 18, to Eberly's Mills.

The final outing of the season is planed for. November 25, to the per simmon grove near Hecks. Dr. George H. Ashley, State geo logist, will give an illustrated Jecture on Monday night, November 20, on "Pennsylvania's Scenery, Past and Present," at IPythian 225 State street, at 8 o'clock.

Thursday night, December 7, Dr. Thomas L. Guyton, State entomologist, will give an illustrated lecture on "Life Histories of Some of Our Familiar Insects," at Pythian 3 The Authors Club was entertained by Miss Lillian Fitzimons, 1934 North Second street, last evening at her home. Henry Van Dyke and his works formed the theme of the meeting. Mrs.

H. E. Todd spoke on "My Appreciation of His Life and Works," and Mrs. J. H.

McFarland read some poems. Mrs. Willard S. Young read the short story, "His Other Engagements," and Mrs. E.

L. Rinkenbach read an' essay on "Who Owns the Mountains." Miss Mary Orth reviewed "Out of Doors in the Holy Land." Photo by Harris and Ewlng. Colt, Mrs. Wilbur H. Harris, Mrs.

J. Clarence Funk and Dr. Matthew H. Sherman. TEA TONIGHT BY SENIOR CLUB The Senior Club will entertain at the Jewish Community Center tonight at a musical tea.

Mrs. Jacob Miller, president of the Young Women's Hebrew Associa tion, and Mrs. Arthur R. Batumi, advisor of the club, will preside at the tea table. Miss Ann Levy, chairman of the committee on arrangements, will be assisted by Miss Esther Swartz, Miss Marie Kerson, Miss Mary Zuk and Miss Esther Wagonheim.

Miss Ida Hurwitz, president, will be in charge of the business session. 3 Mrs. William H. Irwin and Mrs, George Lentz reported on the State convention at a meeting today of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at First Church of God. Mrs.

H. B. Wolbert, presided. Miss Charlotte Opperman led de votions, and Mrs. J.

J. Moore, di rector of Christian citizenship, spoke. Mrs. p. Stiles sang some solos.

i TELL SCOUT WINNERS HERE Pomeroy's, Presents Prizes to Scouts Who Furnished Rooms Paxtang Girl Scout Troop 38, under the leadership of Miss Vesta Erb, captain, received the largest number of votes in the model room contest conducted Saturday at Pomeroy's, in connection with National Girl Scout Week. A maple dining room suite was used as the basis of their decoration. Troop 45, Dauphin, and' 30, of Highspire, tied for second place, and each was awarded a prize. Troop 45, of which Mrs. Frank Williams is captain, used modern bedroom furnishings and the Highspire girls, under direction of their captain, Mrs.

Ray Coble, furnished a living room. Awards were made on the basis of popular vote cast by shoppers and observers in the ballot box placed at the exhibit for that purpose. Girl Scout Troop 23, of Stevens Memorial Methddist Church, is having a thrift exhibition at the Little House today as part of the activities of Girl Scout Week. Assisting Mrs. Richard M.

H. Wharton at the tea table were Kathleen Feeser, Florence Herbert, Virginia Leiby, Rhea Bucher, Margaret Seaks and Dorothy Johnson. ART ASSOCIATION TO ELECT TRUSTEES The annual meeting of the Art Association will take place tomorrow morning at 1201 Payne Shoemaker Building at 11 o'clock. Twenty five trustees will be elected and reports of officers and committees will be made at this time. 3 Card Party Tomorrow The Junior Hadassah will have a card party tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Jewish Community Center.

Miss Ida Klein is chairman of the financial committee. The Bethany Guild of the Harrisburg district will meet at Zwingli Hall Friday for an all day session. PLAN FATHER SON ATHLETIC NIGHT A father and son athletic and stunt night will be held in Market Square Presbyterian Church, Monday night, November 6, at 8 o'clock. Included in the program will be dart baseball, tilting, quoits, stunts, contests and games. Star of Bethlehem, Harrisburg Lodge 30, will have a card party at 406 Verbeke street, tomorrow night.

Mrs. Nellie Ralston will be in charge. SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS FUR COATS Mined With Beit Materials $6.00 J. BRUSCIA TAILOR 908 N. THIRD ST.

THE BOOK Ton Want When Ton Want It 3c a Day James Lett Co. Circulating Library 225 N. Second St. Permanent Wave FINGER WAVE 35c MARCEL WAVE 35c SHAMPOO 35c MRS. A.

F. CARR 1627 N. 2ND ST. Pbone 2 2997 Harris Exhibit of Children's Portraits Winners lst. Joan Achenbach 2nd.

Jimmy Mink 3rd. Eleanor May LeVan JUDGES Mrs. Martha Cos Colt, Mrs. J. Clarence Funk, Mrs.

Wilbur H. Harris, Dr. Matthew H. Sherman. When Chill Autumn Winds IS low fill? yon will tv Twin want a Sweater Set Warm, stylish, and colorful Twin Sweater Sets that every woman wants for informal outdoors or sports.

Slip on sweater with jacket to match. In a wide "selection of shades and patterns. JdCkCtS Dur Cord Jackets in white only that help to complete a wardrobe necessary for every active woman. 84.50 FtannCl SkirtS Swanky new designs and styles in the favorite shades this year, including green, black, brown and wine. $2.95 $3.95 Vel 0 Suede Jackets Em body all the finer dressmaking details that distinguish them from just another jacket.

a Cfi. QC Warm, comfortable, stylish. 00. 0U tfl 03.33 "Merchandise That Merits Your Confidence" 327 MARKET STREET By Charles B. Driscoll When Teach bad made several visits to the home where Prudence Lutrelle lived with her mother near Bath, N.

the girl confided to her mother that she was afraid, and did not like him. "Nonsense!" said the mother. "Is he not rich, and the Governor'i ftiendr The widow would not believe that thta gaiiant Captain could be so gracious on land and a bloodthirsty demon at sea. Even as they talked, there were horsemen at the door. Two grand gentlemen, attended by pages, were dismounting outside the lowly, cottage tf LutreUi The door opened, and His Lordship, Governor Eden, entered, closely followed by his friend, Captain Edward Teach.

It was notorious gossip In the colony that the Governor shared the pirate's loot. In return Eden protected Teach from capture by Captain Teach, with flattering phrases, propose marriage to the lovely Prudence, all the time addressing her mother. The Governor put in an oc casional word. The mother was flattered, but Prudence was cold with fear. How could she escape from this terrible dilemmat.