Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PLAN PUBLIC HOME LEADER Made CARD PARTY Polyclinic Hospital Auxiliary to Play Cards at Pythian Castle Mrs. Charles Hamel was appointed general chairman of a public card party to be given at the Nurses' Home, by the Polyclinic Hospital Auxiliary, TTiday night, November 17, at a meeting Tuesday at Pythian Castle. She will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Middaugh and Mrs. John Quaid.

Committees include: Mrs. William Tyler Douglass, In charge of bridge; "500" Mrs. D. E. Kush.

Radio, Mrs. Harvey Lachman and Mrs. P. A. Eyler.

Sandwiches, Mrs. J. M. Derrick, Mrs. John Quaid, Mrs.

H. A. Lyter. Mrs. Martin Fautz, George Zimmerman, Mrs.

E. H. Seidal, Mrs. William Heinley, Mrs. C.

Ernst, Mrs. Harry Pressler. rnffP Mrs n. w. sterrintrer.

Mrs. George W. Geistwhite, Mrs. Walter Hartman, Mrs. Charles Hummel, Mrs.

George Lentz, Mrs. H. C. Rin eard, Mrs. Clara Yocum, Mrs.

Elmer Bitner and Mrs. George Young. Prizes Mrs. Frank Bolan, Mrs. William Caldwell, Mrs.

R. E. Trimmer, Mrs. Walter Matchett, Mrs. Roy stetler and Mrs.

Robert Smeth Candy Mrs. E. W. Spangler, Mrs. William Beisser, Mrs.

C. Kline, Mrs. Mary Yost and Mrs. H. C.

Baum. The card party is being sponsored by the social committee. Mrs. Robert Wallower was appointed the chairman of the Thanksgiving visiting committees, assisted by Mrs. R.

E. Sterringer and Mrs. Clara Yocum. Mrs William Beisser was named chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. John Quaid and Mrs.

J. W. Miller. Reports of the various committees were heard at the meeting. It was voted to refurnish the living rooms of the Nurses Home.

Mrs. R. E. Trimmer was admitted as a new member. Mrs.

E. H. Mumma, the president, was in charge of the meeting. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoon, December 6, at the Pythian Castle 3 The Cameron Kindergarten Mothers' Club will meet at ine school Tuesday night at 7.15 o'clock. Mrs.

Robert Grimes of the Harris burg Public Library, will speak on "Children's Books." "A Southern Cinderella" will be repeated tonight at 8 o'clock at Redeemer Lutheran Church by the Young Women's Missionary Society. SAFETY NIGHT LIGHT Fills the room with a soft, .00 rlow. Inexpen I sive. Has many uses in home, store, factory, etc. Dauphin Elec.

Supplies Co. 434 Market Harrfsburg MORNING NOCNNIGHT CRQJDH dKcAD With Pure Sweet Cream It's a Wise Woman Who Knows This Mark Th but cook and mt abl hottuiM know lh Map.of. India trademark (above). It thalr Quid to ganulno taa from India whara lha world's Mrs flnott taa It grown. Nut tfm yvt buy a package of tea, look for tho tradwrark la addition lo tho brand noma.

alCu Hcvrrib better Morning Telegraph Stall Photographer. Members of the Clutter Club committee who arranged the very successful dance staged at the Harrisburg Country Club last night, left to right: Mrs. Thomas G. May, Mrs. N.

B. Bertolette, chairman; Mrs. Gilbert L. Dailey and Mrs. Ritchie Lawrie, Jr.

DEAR MARION, ELABORATE gowns lent brilliance to the Gutter Club's Armistice Dance at the Fort Hunter Qub last night. Nearly a hundred guests attended the dinner which pre ceded the dance given to mark this national holiday. Flags and bunting In the national colors used to decorate the ballroom were no more brilliant than the gowns of the feminine guests, most of which had trains, particularly smart this season. Mrs. N.

B. Bertolette, chairman of the committee which arranged thu affair, looked well in a gown of tangerine colored lace. Mrs. Gilbert L. Dailey chose white crepe embroidered in gold, while Mrs.

Ritchie Lawrie, wore to advantage a gown of three shades of green embroidered in gold. Mrs. Thomas G. May's gown was of flesh colored crepe trimmed in a soft green crepe. A' stunniner effect wan marl the green crepe gown trimmed with DiacK ana wnite dots and worn by Mrs.

Granville I. Filer. Mrs. Prank M. Masters also chose ereen for her gown, which was embroidered in tricately with gold threads.

Black satin was chosen hv Mrs P. B. Rice for her gown, which was augmented by a short white satin jacket, trimmed with fur. Black satin also was the cholc nf Mrs Frank F. Davenport and Mrs.

H. rwacuey. Mrs. Guy R. Johnson's gown of flesh colored crepe was most attractive.

Mrs. D. A. Ellas wore to advantage a gown of oyster white crepe, with trimmine of rhino. stones.

Mrs. Paul G. Smith's gown was. oi macKoerry eolored satin, trimmed In blue satin. x.

Mrs. Frank A. Slack wore a gown of white crepe with a cleverly fashioned Jacket of red. Mrs. Felix R.

Gerard chose n. pawn rf Eleanor blue, truamed with rhine Bright Roman stripes distinguished the EOWn worn hv Mrs TJ H. Lyon, Jr. This unusual effect was neigntened by bands of dark fur at the shoulders. Mrs.

R. H. Lyon. wore a town of Parti colored crepe. The senior and Junior Lyons entertained at a party preceding the affair.

Mrs. James F. McCoy chose la very attractive gown of tomato red RALLY TODAY BY METHODIST WOMEN A group rally was held todav bv the Harrisburg District Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Ep worth Church this afternoon. A Young People's banquet will begin at 6 o'clock and at 7.30 o'clock a program will becin with an ortran recital by Mrs. Allen Karl Synder.

A pageant will be presented by the district thank offering secretary, Mrs. Ellsworth Reese, directed by Mrs. W. H. Stine.

3 The J. O. Y. Class of Grace Lutheran Church will givea life service drama, "The Witness," tonight at 8 o'clock at the church. Mrs.

M. M. Gernert Is teacher of the class. Particirants will be Mrs. Anna Milliken.

Mrs. Catherine Finnev. Miss Elizabeth Lotz, Mrs. Alice For Mildred Nye and Miss Constance tenbaugh, Miss Phyllis Warfel, Miss Mildred Nye and Miss Constance Stringer. A' measuring social will be held tomorrow night at St.

Mark's Church, Coxestown, at o'clock. Ask Your Neighborhood Grocer About the Good News! ECCO COFFEE HOW ONLY Delicious, Tatty Exctllsnct! lb. for the occasion while Mrs. James A. Fitzpatrick wore garnet velvet embroidered in 6eed pearls.

Mrs. Arthur H. Hull looked very well in black velvet while Mrs. Martin W. Fager who also chose black velvet presented a striking appearance.

Hyacinth blue was worn by Mrs. Robert W. Moorhead and a gown of sapphire blue lace was becoming to Mrs. John T. Harris.

Mrs. Charles C. Stroh's gown of black chiffon had an unusual bodice of black and American Beauty figured chiffon. Mr. and Mrs.

Harris have Just returned from Pittsburgh where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Chesterman.

We will have the opportunity in the spring to welcome a very attractive family here. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hubble of Peoria, 111., will take up their resi dence in this city in the early spring. They have three very interesting children, a daughter, Betty, and two sons.

Betty Hubble was at the Knox School with Betty Orr, daughter of the John C. Orrs, and during that time visited here frequently. Mr. Hubble will stay at 1701 Kfarth Second street until Mrs. Hubble comes here in March.

Mrs. Hubble has been here for the past several days, however, but will return to her home soon. Judge and Mrs. Robert S. Gawth rop, of West Chester, left today after spending several days with Mrs.

Walter H. Gaither at her home, 613 Norto Front itreefctr Mrs. J. A. Fronhelser, of 615 North Front street, who has been in Chicago for several weeks, is expected home today.

Mrs. Fron heiser visited with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Very Quarles, 4th, and Mr. Quarles during her visit which was primarily to greet her first grandchild, Joseph Very Quarles, 5th, born October 24. Mrs.

William Rahill, of Louisville, the former Cecila Kunkel and her mother, Mrs. George Kunkel, 601 North Front street with whom she is visiting will return today from Washington where they were the overnight guests of Mrs. Kunkel's son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Herr Kunkel.

Mr. Rahill, who Is in New York will Join his wife here shortly. Again, 0PT0METRIC ASSN. TO MEET TONIGHT The Pennsylvania Optornetrle Association will meet at the Peui Harris Hotel tonight. Dr.

E. B. Alexander, Duncan, Oklahoma, first vice president of the American Op tometrio Association, will be the principal speaker. Dr. R.

J. Zimmerman will be In charge. Plans will be outlined for extension as presented by the national association. 3 Mrs. F.

W. Ramey, Progress, was hostess recently to the members of the Harrisburg Branch of the Osteopathic Women's National Association. In the absence of the president. Mrs. L.

V. White, the meeting was conducted by Mrs. M. S. House, vice president.

Reports were given by the various committees. The drive for associate members Is to be continued for two more weeks. After the adjournment of the meeting tea was served. Those present were! Mrs. Phineas Dietz, Mrs.

L. T. Hempt, Mrs. H. P.

Hensel, Mrs L. E. Hershey, Mrs. M. S.

House, Mrs. G. W. Krohn, Mrs. H.

W. Leonard, and Mrs. Arnold, York. The Elizabeth M. Rutherford Missionary Society of Paxton Presbyterian Church will meet tomorrow night at the chapel at 7.45 O'cloclc Hosts will be S.

W. Rutherford, Harry Crouse, Marshall Rutherford C. C. Holland, Dr. D.

I. Rutherford, Edwin Floyd and Matthew Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Erb will be in charge of the program which will be in the form of a radio broadcast. The Ladies Auxiliaries, 411, 40 and 251, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will have a card party tomorrow night at Pythian Castle, 225 State street, at 8 oclock. The Kugler Women's Missionary Society of ZIon Lutheran Church will have a business meeting at the church tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock. The lesson will be in charge of Mrs. William Van Davies; devotions, Mrs.

Herman P. Snyder, and reading, Misi Leon Buhrman. TELEGRAPH THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 9, 1933 HARRISBURG PENN ALUMNI FORM EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Executive committees of the William Perm Alumni Association were named Tuesday night, at the home of the life advisor, Fred C. Burrls. William Miller was elected temporary president and Bertha Fisher, acting secretary.

Committees include: Three year term: William Miller, Helen L. Snyder, Bertha Fisher. Second year term: William Cheno weth, Dan Hanshaw, Mary Wilsbach. One year term: James Cooper, Ross Kelchner, Reba Gingrich. Membership committee: William Miller, chairman; Dan Hanshaw, Reba Gingrich.

Social committee: Helen L. Snyder, chairman; Dan Hanshaw, Reba Gingrich. Welfare committee: Bertha Fisher, chairman; William Chenoweth, Ross Kelchner. Constitution and by laws: James Cooper, chairman; Helen L. Snyder, William Chenoweth.

Publicity committee: William Chenoweth, chairman; Bertha Fisher, Ross Kelchner. Nominations committee: Dan Hanshaw, chairman; William Miller, James Cooper. History committee: Ross Kelchner, chairman; Helen L. Snyder, Mary Wilsbach. Necrology committee: Reba Gingrich, chairman; Bertha Fisher, Mary Wilsbach.

School contact committee: Mary Wilsbach, chairman; William Miller, James Cooper. The first of the fall social events of the alumni will be a dance, to be held Friday, December 1, at Odd Fellow's Hall. ORGANIZE LOCAL CHAPTER IN CITY A local chapter of the Pennsyl vania Home Economics Association was formed last evening in the offices of the Harrisburg Gas Company, Miss Nellie VanDyke, supervisor of Foods and Clothing In the Harrisburg schools, was elected president. Other officers are Kath arine W. Knause, vice president, and Wilma R.

Simpson, secretary and treasurer. The local organization is com posed of home economics teachers, dietitians and managers of tea rooms. Problems of the school and home will be studied. The meetings will be held the first Mon day of every month. M.

Pauline Imler is chairman of the membership committee, and Mary Nicholas is chairman of publicity. On the program committee are Gertrude Holmes and Elizabeth Heldt. Those present were: Ruth E. Sel lers, Mary K. Cleaver, 1 Gertrude Holmes, Mrs.

E. B. Page, Mary M. Nicholas, Ruth K. Bittner, M.

Pauline Imler, Dorothy P. Martin, Mrs. Isabel H. Kauffman, Miriam Stee ver, Mrs. May Steever, Mrs.

H. B. Shoop, Wilma R. Simpson, Virginia Elizabeth Heldt, Nellie Van Dyke and Katharine Knauss. 3 The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of immariuel Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Hiram Smith, 621 North Sixteenth street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. w. Rehn will pre side and Mrs.

D. W. Hathorn will be in charge of the program. A3 In Concert Tonight SERGEI RACHMANINOFF Sergei Rachmaninoff, (Russian pianist composer, will be presented in a concert In the Forum of the State Education Building tonight at 8.30 o'clock. This is the first of the all star concert series to be presented here this winter.

Others are Giovanni MartinelU, tenor, Thursday, December 7: Fritz Kreisler, violinist. Thursday. January 18: Russian Svmnhonic Choir, Basil Kibalchich, director, Thursday, February 22, and Maria jenuza, soprano, xnursaay, Marcn zz. LUTHER LEAGUE PLAY TO BE PRESENTED Miss Virginia Mason Lyon, 1924 Park street, will play the role of "Vivian Smythe Kersey," in the play, "Here Comes Charlie," which will be presented this evening at 8 in the social hall of the Me morial Lutheran Church. The play is being presentee.

Dy tne oenior Luther League, with Musser D. White, as director. Proceeds will be used for the church. The scenery for the play was designed by Charles F. M.

Gibbs, and constructed by members of the league, rvtnivr mmhfrR of the cast are lkliss Louise J. Fisher, Miss Ruth E. Gibbs, Miss Jean Bowman, Miss Janet K. Moyer, Richard E. Walmsley, Frank W.

Cromis, Le verne Winters, Musser D. White and John G. Elicker. ADMINISTERT0X0IDS ATLEM0YNE SCHOOLS Toxoids will be administered to first wade pupils and pre school pupils at the Herman Avenue Build ing, Lemoyne, Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock by Dr. Nathan Shuser.

Children at the Washington Heights Building will receive the toxoids at 10.30 o'clock. STORES CO. (Oil I Our Week End Special in "Sea Food" Sold only in our Fresh Meat Stores; also in our West Fairview, Enola, Camp Hill and Duncannon Stores. Virginia Little Neck Clams in the Shell 50 for 45c Fresh Fillets Genuine Fresh fresh Picked Opened Select Haddock Oysters Crab Meat ib 15c aoz 15c Meaty Selected Eggs 25c Two Half Pound Packages Sliced, No Rind Bacon OC Mother's orD JLJ A.i. t.

20 oz 1 Quaker Gold Seal Finest iioiiea uais aVpk. ioc Rolled Oats 2 11 Have You Tried It? OUR NEW BIG LOAF Whole Milk Bread 10c Baked in Our Harrisburg Bakery Rich Whole Milk Cheese 17c Large 2 lb Fkg Tasty Flake Soda Crackers 21c INSTITUTE PROGRAM HELD YESTERDAY Nearly 400 attended the guild In stitute, program of the Reformed Churches of Eastern Pennsylvania at Colonial Park Reformed Church yesterday. Among those who participted in the program were: Miss Maxine Page, Miss Ruth Morrow, Miss Mary Martin, the Rev. Klias Phillips, Mrs. Frank Rudy, Miss Sara Witmer, Miss Betty Marburger, Miss Bertha Fisher.

Mrs. Frank Bucher, Mrs, Clarence Kelley, Miss Ruth Keller, Miss Catherine C. Weaver, Miss Eleanor Sheriden, Miss Katherine Bolton, Miss Grace Morrow, Miss Ruth Long, Miss Josephine Keitle, Miss Helen Feezer, Miss Norma Nebinger, Mrs. M. L.

Strohm, Miss Rhoda Lutz, Miss Arvilla Parker, Miss Bernetha Crimes, Miss Mary Kepplinger, Miss Kathryn Bolton, Miss Dorothy Burke, miss Mary Markley, Ralph Raebeck, Miss Vera Weiss, Miss Anna Marie Wetteroth, Charles Yingst, Jack Nolte, Elizabeth Nolte and Mildred Straub. 3 A dance for the benefit of St. Mary's Catholic Church will be held from 8.30 until 12 o'clock to morrow night In the basement of the school, Fifth and Maclay streets. JUNIOR RED CROSS HAS MEETING HERE Hear Miss Cecile Kennedy From National Headquarters Mrs. Lyman D.

Gilbert, chairman of the American Red Cross, Harris bursr Chanter, was in charge of a meeting yesterday at the Civic Clubi of the Junior Red cross. The first of a series of staff assistance lectures was given, preceding a luncheon. Miss Cecile of National headquarters, spoke and laid plans for the remainder of the course. Lectures will be varied and will embrace all phases of Junior Red Cross service. They will be given each Tuesday morning from 10 until 12 o'clock, beginning next week, and speakers will be sent from National headquarters with a few exceptions.

Mrs. John C. Orr, chairman of the work for the blind, will lecture on "Braille" In the series. Another will include a talk by E. Mortimer Israel on "First Aid and Life Saving." Miss Belle Wagner, district nurse from headquarters, will have charge of the meeting on "Nursing and Health." Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Buch, Second and State streets, and Mrs. Harry Schiffman, 1819 North Second street, were In New York recently as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fishman.

The Wilson College Club will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stanley S. Zimmerman, 402 Pine street, Steelton. Furniture Interior Decoration and Gifts If OTOREO CO. ram GOUCHER CLUB HAS MEETING LAST NIGHT Miss Pauline Wert.

Lemoyne, entertained the Goucher College Club at her home last night Miss Robin Smith, counsellor to the Goucher Alumnae Council meeting at Baltimore, October 26 28, spoke. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. P. Howell Wallace, 237 Westover Drive, New Cumberland: Miss Marv le Kpit.h the president, was in charge of the meeting, otners present with Miss Smith were: Mrs. RalDh Hamsher.

Miss Mary Louise Ballets, Mrs. William Groff Moyer, Miss Mary Lee Keith, Mrs. Earl B. Smith, Miss Esther Lau, Miss Mary Reed, Mrs. Marjorie Jones, Miss Marie Alle man, Miss Pauline Wert, Mrs.

T. Howell Wallace. Keep in Step With1 the Fashions At An Expert in Fashion. We Will Instruct You in All the Necessary Steps Madame McDowell's Fashion Academy 2434 Market St. Bell 673S Chesapeake Seafood Co.

212 CHESTNUT ST. OPPOSITE THE MARKET FRIDAY and SATURDAY OYSTERS All Salt Water Stewing .2 doz 25c Selects 20c Frying Sizes 25c 30c 35c CLAMS Large doz, 2Ce Cherrystone, 2 doz, 85c Little Necks doz, 15c NO CHARGE FOB OPENING HOW much do you want to spend for your furniture? We ask the question because a great many people, knowing that a large portion of our business is done on the very finest grades of furniture, imagine we do not have well styled, finely made furniture at prices within their reach. This Is Not the Case Goldsmith Furniture may be bought for as little as you want to spend, and the same highly skilled craftsmanship that goes into our very highest priced pieces is included. EXAMPLE: Mahogany Chair Tables $6.95 Mahogany Coffee Tables $14.75 Mahogany Occasional Chairs, Upholstered in Handsome Fabrics, $22.50 Etc. 6 NORTH MARKET SQUARE wm ii it smu WiIhinkYett vs.

WIMOMMsT We KnewYou'diikeit That Big Delicious Nut mm J1W WITH THE K1AV0R THAT MAKES YOU WANT MORE To the thousands who have already tried it, we need say no more but to those who have riot as yet had this pleasure, we say DO buy a loaf and enjoy a treat. The proof of its perfection, is in the eating. It's different the taste makes you want another slice. It has a marvelous even texture. It will keep fresh and sweet This Whole Milk Loaf is the result of months of research work in the scientific preparation of a loaf of bread which will meet your every expectation, and we feel gratified at your whole hearted approval.

Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest TrfHHHHlf.