Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Miss Anna McBride, daughter of MrsW. K. Bride, 52 North Eighteenth street, became the bride of Dr. Lewis Crawford, 19 North Fourth street, formerly of Summit Hill, this morning at Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The pastor, the Rev.

Dr. JDorsey N. Miller, officiated. The bride, who was given in mar 1 riage by her brother, Dr. William K.

McBride, wore a princess gown of jade green crepe. Her small brown hat was of straw. She carried roses and orchids. Miss Elizabeth Scott, of this city, as maid of honor, wore a corn colored crepe gown with brown accessories and carried Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. J.

R. Ul rich, Bethlehem, was best man and ushers were David Crawford and Fred Crawford, of Summit Hill. Ann Louise Ulrich, was flower girl, and wore a peaci' crepe frock. Robert Crawford, Sum mit Hill, was ring bearer. After the ceremony there was reception for members of the immediate families at the home of the.

bride. After their return from New York, Dr. Crawford and his bride will be at home at 52 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Crawford attended Central High School and Carlisle Commer cial College.

Dr. Crawford, a grad uate of Lafayette College and Jef ferson Medical School, is a member of the Polyclinic Hospital staff. Miss Virginia Trullinger and Miss Sara Trullinger, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. C.

I. Trullinger, 2022 North Sixth street, were honored at a buffet supper at their home Thursday night given by their parents. Both are students at the University of Alabama, and are spending the holidays here. Others present were: Miss Josephine Spangler, Miss Dorian Cornelius, Miss Marguerite Parmley, Miss Ruth Warden and her guest, Miss Virginia Davies, Williamsport; Miss Grace Whitaker, of Coatesville; Collins and Edward Haldeman, of Coatesville; Philip Hines, of Bethlehem; Samuel Ralston, Everett Walt man, James Tarman, James W. Trullinger, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. McKean. Officers of Court Harrisburg, No. 3999, Independent Order of Foresters, were elected recently as follows: Court deputy, John S.

Spicer; Court physicians, Dr. Samuel F. Hassler and Dr. William K. McBride; chief ranger, H.

A. Bistline; vice chief ranger, Daniel Teats; recording secretary, D. W. Bollinger; financial secretary, Charles W. Crist; treasurer, Joseph Mencer; orator, Edna Bistline; senior woodward, H.

O. Lindemuth; junior woodward, J. P. Feiser; senior beadle, P. H.

Reynolds; junior beadle, R. J. Davis; trustees, George Keener and John S. Spicer; financial committee, A. J.

Kline and Charles Shaffner. The annual New Year's dance of Pilgrim Chapter, Order of De Molay, will be held Monday at Zembo Mosque. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements are: William Herman, Richard Morrow, Fritz Hutta, James Seese, Lloyd Rupp, Franklin Runkle and John Gardner. James Michener, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Michener, Camp Hill, went to Williamsport yesterday to give an illustrated lecture on the International Boy Scout Jamboree, held last summer In Hungary. James was the official scribe and photographer on the trip. The first New Year's "open' house" will be held Monday at the Central Y.

M. C. Front and North streets. A program of events will be held from 10 until 11 o'clock. The board of directors and trustees, with their wives, will be hosts at an informal reception from 3 until 5 o'clock.

CITY PREPARES TO CELEBRATE 19341 (Continued From Page 1) select New Year's theme for their sermons. Hundreds will welcome Young 1934 in their homes surrounded by friends and relatives around the blazing log fire with the radio bringing greetings from 'round the world. Celebrations Others, who prefer gayer celebrations, will trek to hotels, restaurants, night clubs, dance halls, there to await the turn of the clock which signals the death of the old, the arrival of the new. "Ring out the old, ring In the new Ring out the false, ring in the true. The year Is dying in the night.

Let him die." The song will be "Auld Lang Syne." Hundreds will sing in varying keys, "Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind, we'll take a cup of kindness yet for the days of Auld Lang Syne." Fire whistles will blow at midnight. Bells will be rung. Old 1933 will be as forgotten as last year's Christmas tree. Young 1934 will be the toast of the hour. Holiday New Year's Day will be generally observed as a holiday, State, city and county offices closed.

Banks and brokerage offices will also take a holiday. Post office will observe holiday hours. Tuesday, the New Year will start so far as business Is concerned. The social columns of the newspapers reveal that the old custom of visiting on New Year's Day will be revived. Tls said that egg nog will be served In many Instances.

"The year is dying In the night Let him die." it of by Dividend Declared Directors of the Harrisburg National Bank declared a semi annual dividend of 7 per cent, on the stock of the bank at a meeting yesterday afternoon. i TELEGRAPH SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 30, 1933 UARRISBURG HarrU, MRS. C. P. DEAR MARION, PARTIES and dinners tomorrow will wind up the week's holiday which has been one of the gayest in sev eral years.

Among those entertaining before the Musketeers dinner dance tomor row night will be Mr. and Mrs. Ros coe W. Gregory, of 1409 North Front street, and Dr. and Mrs.

C. P. Fal ler, of 127 State street. Both parties to be given prior to the Musketeers will be at the homes of the hosts. This afternoon, "Freddy" Fron heiser, daughter of Mrs.

J. A. Fron heiser, 615 North Front street, entertained at a tea at her home in honor of Miss Marjorie Cook, oi Wellesley, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Basil M.

Graham, for the holidays. New Year's Day, traditionally a day of paying and receiving calls will be marked this year by several parties of the type known as "open nouse." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. May will be hosts at one of these parties at their home in Heckton.

Tomorrow night dances will be given at the Harrisburg Club and the Colonial Country Club to celebrate the opening of a new year. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Flavei Wright, of 3007 North Second street. nave as their guests, Mrs.

Flavel Wright and her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lee Mott and their children, Betty and Sarah, of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Betty Hershev.

dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra N. Hershey, of wersney, will entertain a group of irienas ac tne dinner dance to be given at the Hershey Hotel tonight. Last night several hundred Deome motored to the Harrisburg Country Club to attend the very successful dinner dance given by the Bach lors.

The committee comprised Hastings Hickok, William K. Meyers, DRY CASES ARE OFF TRIAL LIST (Continued From Page 1) vision declaring that such nroseru tions shall be regarded as continu ing otienses, they must be dismissed. As a result, forty five cases were sheared from the calendar; thousands of dollars will be saved annually in court costs. Only one offense drunken drivingremains, and that is because still is a dismeanor under the new liquor control legislation. Old and new drunken driving cases those carried over from previous courts and those started sin t.hP September term have been listed ior inai or grand Jury action.

There are sixteen of these on the list; fifteen are new cases. May Call Fourth Judge The trial list generally is less bulky than durine the usual Jan. uary term, customarily the largest the year, but the 210 cases already listed will probably necessitate calline another lndP 2 waupnin county's three jurists. Scheduled for grand Jury action are eleven cases resulting from the primary election probe conducted the district attorney and the Citizens' School Committee. Twenty two persons are involved In the prosecutions brought by the committee and reprisal prosecutions brought by several of those defendants against members of the committee.

Fraud Charges Also scheduled for grand Jury action are two charges of fraudulent conversion and one of forgery against Sidney L. Winegrad, former secretary of the State employes retirement fund and chief of the bureau of corporations, Department of State. He Is charged with converting to his own use $3000 or more of the retirement money. The trial list Includes charges of Involuntary manslaughter against two persons, Elmer C. Landis, 30, Thompson street, and Paul M.

Lowans, 30, of Harrisburg. Landis was the driver of an auto October Photos by Harris and Ewing FALLER George W. Reily, HI, Charles K. Fox, Henry Gilbert, and Thomas R. Wickersham.

The decorations were of Christmas trees and evergreens. The ball room was flooded with blue lights and candle light was used for the dinner tables. As is the custom at Christmas tide there were many red and green costumes among the most striking of which was that of Mrs. John M. Crandall.

Mrs. Crandall's gown was of Chinese red velvet with long sleeves and computed with a lanje corsage of green orch'ids. Harriet Cilbert wore red also, as did Mrs. J. Dean Tilman.

Mrs. Tilman's gown was a most unusual color of red satin studded with tiny gold stars. Betty Troup looked stunning in a green crepe model, as did Mrs. William C. McHenry.

Mrs. Lesley McCreatli chose a becoming gown' of helitrope crepe trimmed with rhinestone buckles. Mrs. Richard E. Robinson wore blue crepe of the midnight shade, and Mrs.

Robert Morris chose an Alice blue gown. Jane Seeelbaum arrived at the dance wearine'a verv lovelv wran of beige velvet with mink collar. Emma Elizabeth Bruiser appeared in a very beautiful white velvet wrap with erjaulets of chinchilla. The red velvet wrap of Eleanor smith was most attractive as was the black velvet with white fox collar that Miss Peggy Marsh chose for the occasion. Mrs.

William H. Neely's gown was of black and sold metallic elnth with gold roses placed at the center back. Lida Fox wore an unusually attractive black model trimmed with a chartreuse and purple girdle. Among the eowns of liehtpr shades was that most attractive one that "Kossy" Payne wore of erav crepe with a very graceful decolle tege of rhinestones. "Winnie" Meyers appeared in a frock of aquamarine satin.

The white satin, Elsa Beamish wore, had a high neckline in front studded with rhinestones and continued down the low decolletege in the back. Again, Sally. when it crashed into a tree near Hummelstown and inflicted fatal injuries on two girl passengers. Miss Pearl Goldberg, 17, 619 Briggs street, and Miss Kathryn Brennon, 25, 330 Maclay street. Lowans' auto struck and fatally injured Charles M.

Herman, 7, September 18, at Sixth and Hamilton streets. Of the 210 cases listed and at least a score more win be added before court convenes, 144 are new cases; 35 have been carried over from previous terms and 31 are non support and desertion court cases. 3 (Continued From Page 1) OPTIMISM REIGNS AT TURN OF YEAR Thompson, once a millionairp operator at Uniontown. Gain in Business Shown by City Bank Clearings Christmas, the CWA and general business improvement brought more than $1,155,683 to Harrisburg busi ness houses during November. The Harrisburg Clearing House Associa i tion today announced that bank I clearings for December Increased by mat amount over November.

Total clearlnes for December were $6,502,683.70 and the total for No vember was $5,346,922.48. Observers pointed out that the Increase was due to more than Just the usual Christmas business, observing that the total amount of Christmas Savines Funds distrthut. ed by all banks of Harrisburg and vicinity was only slightly In excess of $700,000. Total bank eleariners for 1033 In Harrisburg were $79,752,063.27. Attaches at the clearing house said they could not give compara tive figures for 1932 and other months of 1933 because totals avail able for those periods combined clearings In both citv and eountv banks.

The 1933 and December and November totals represent Harrisburg banks only. CITY HALL SLANTS The three's have it Coat of paint for City Hall Cows giving popsicles Circus is coining No Church Tomorrow Skaters at Wildwood, elsewhere Steam Radiator in Square. TUMEROLOGISTS, gather IV around and ye shall see a story true about the figure three; 'Twas December thirty, '33, and the check was number 3 3 3 3 But. that ain't all! The story's about the last city check drawn for '33 and it i just happened. "Lookit," said Harold Sherk, chief i clerk of the city highway department as he waved the check in front of the eyes of Deputy Director of Accounts and Finance Harry E.

Kochenour. Harry "lookited." The check was number 3333. The amount was $33.33. The date, December 30 the last! city check of 1933, made out to General Service Company, holder of the paylock concession at the Comfort Station. Some poker player this night will draw four threes and then some son of a gun will have four kings.

Watch out. City Hall was measured for a new coat of paint today. Lou Kraybill and John Todd handling the tape lines. It's a CWA project. City Treasury clerks stayed overtime today to cash CWA checks, issued to men employe''' in Wild wood Park improvement work.

Joe, the cub reporter, lust came in from Williams Grove to say it's so cold over there that the cows are giving popsicles. Circus must be coming next year. License Tax Officer got a greeting card from Hagenback and Wallace. There'll be no church tomorrow in the Lakeside Mission, Sunday name for the boathouse at Wild wood Lake. The skaters will be there.

The Mission was permitted to use the building on condition that, if a Higher Power provided good skating ice on a Sunday, services would be conceled. And the skating's fine "Four to hx inches of ice," said V. Grant orrer. assistant park director, "And smooth as glass." 1 It's moving day at Citv Hall. Councilman Earley is moving out of the suite of offices with the northern and eastern exDosure into the city clerk's office, adioinine Coun cil chamber.

City Clerk Warren Lyme will perform his last city clerk duties Monday. A new decoration for Citv Coun cil chamber, found by Earley a framed fragment of Plymouth Rock, presented, the Harrisburs? Chamber cf Commerce when one of the cruises touched there. Dan Casey can go down and see it some time. Constable Mose Funk wishes his "many friends a snapny New Year with plenty of ginger." A movement is on foot to have Power and Light Company put i steam heated radiator in the mid of Market Square, where the affic standard now stands so that the policemen can gather 'round and keep warm when the winds blow. The baseball ordinance, which nrovides a $25 license fee for Sunday games, where there are 1001 or more seats, was passed on final reading at today's special Co.unci! meeting.

FUNGAL SERVICES FOR GENERAL KING New York, Dec. 30 () Another MJitarv leader returned today to the West Point Cemetery, where many Army heroes are buried. Back to the scene of his student diys in the United States Military rcademy was brought the body of Major General Edward L. king, who died Wednesday in Atlanta. The general, who was commander of the Fourth Army Corps Area, will be buried near Custer and Scott late this afternoon, after, a military funeral in the West Point Chapel.

A provisional battalion of the Cadet Corps prepared to serve as funeral escorts. Among the honorary pallbearers are Major General William D. Connor, superintendent of the academy; Major General James F. McKinley, adjutant general of the Army, and Brigadier General Lucius R. Hol brook, commanding general of the First Division.

Roscoe E. Foust, chaplain of the academy, was to conduct the funeral service. Extinguish Blaze The Wormleysburg Hose Company yesterday was summoned to extinguish a fire at the home of Coover Campbell, 121 South Second Street. Edward Eisenbercer. fire chief, said no damage resulted.

The blaze was confined to the fireplace, woodwork. 8 a Lancaster Livestock Dec. 30 (AP) Receipts of cttle ll(rht but sufficient for the limited demand prior to the holiday. Prices holding steady on all grades or beef steers. Cows 25 cents higher than last week's opening.

Bulls firm. St.ocker demand slow, cold wetther retarding this trade. Calves fully 60 cents higher with genera ltop on choice vealers $8.09. A few selects held higher. Hogs active with prices fully 25 cents higher, choice westerns retail 14.50.

Sheep 25 cenrs higher with top on choice lambs (1.25, few on hand. et closed Monday. Receipts: 253 cattle, 22 calves, 886 hogs, 6 sheep. 4 Philadelphia Eggs Philadelphia, Dec. 30 (AP) Close: Eggs.

2139. Firm on fresh stock; steady on storage. All classes unchanged. No market Monday. New York Eggs New fork.

Dec. 30 (Al Eggs Receipts. 11.938 crates; unsettled. Mixed colors, refrigerators: Special packs, 19c; standards, WnWtc; firsts. 17H34C; other mixed colon unchanged.

A vaudeville show and dance fol lowed the reception held at Zembo Mosque last night in honor of Fo tentate Joseph G. Forney. On the stunning in brilliant blue crepe, and of ecru lace, and Mrs. R. E.

Holmes, picture, left to right, are: Miss Mrs. Karl E. Richards wore a be in black crepe with crystal beads Betsy Shank, W. W. Dorwart, Mrs.

coming gown of white crepe with trimming the high neckline, and ex Walter M. Mumma and Mr. crystal beads forming bars on the 'tending over the shoulders, looked Mumma. I bodice. The ball was unusual with I lovely.

Many beautiful gowns 'were seen 1 bodice. The back was unusual with Mrs. L. T. Hempt wore dull black at the party.

Mrs. Ernest C. Keys wore a beau taffeta with white gardenias on the Mrs. Walter Mumma was lovely gown of pansy blue velvet. shoulder, and Mrs.

H. E. Milliken, in a stunning black velvet gown, Ruffles were over the shoulders and black velvet, with an unusual sash with triangles of cut steel beads and several tiers down the skirt, begin of purple and uschia crepe. WEST SHORE NEWS To Have 61st edding Anniversary Harnsbura: Telegraph Staff Photographer Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob L. Rife, 839 Market street, Lemoyne, will observe their sixty first wedding anniversary tomorrow. They were married in the Lutheran Church, Mechanicsburg, by the Rev. John Ault, pastor. Mrs.

jRife also will celebrate her 79th birthday, Monday, while Mr. Rife will be 86 his next birthday. They have one son, Samuel, of Hagerstown; two grandchildren, Mrs. R. E.

Maxwell, Urbana, 111., and Jacob Rife, Lemoyne, and a great grandchild, Bruce Maxwell. ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR NEW YEAR'S EVENTS AT ENOLA The Enola Band Association last night completed plans for the New Year's celebration at Enola for the benefit of the Enola School Band The schedule: Mummers parade, 10 o'clock in the morning. Parade forms at 9.30 o'clock at the old Y. M. C.

A. grounds, Enola and Columbia roads. At 10 o'clock the parade will move west on Columbia road to Altoona south in lAltoona avenue to Enola drive and the State road to the railroad bridge at West Fairview. Marshall of the parade will be Philip Fordney, chief and president of the Enola Fire Company No. 1.

A shooting match will be held on the Enola High School grounds at noon. Prizes will be awarded. A card party will be held in the social rooms of the Enola Fire Company building in the evening and a dance will be staged in the high school auditorium. Both the dance and card party will start at o'clock. 3 Re Elected President Philip Fordney was re elected president and fire chief of the Enola Company No.

1 last night at meeting in the social rooms of the firehouse. Other officers elected are: Vice president, S. W. Kreider; treasurer, James W. Reigel; financial secretary, H.

C. Rodgers; recording secretary, R. Z. Fasick; chief of first police, R. F.

Welsh; chaplain, George H. Horning; chief engineer, C. H. Sheaffer, and trustee, I Bitner and H. M.

Harger. 3 MRS. CARRIE L. RUTH Private funeral services for Mrs. Carrie L.

Ruth, 114314 Derry street, widow of Elmer Ruth, formerly of Pine Grove, who died this morning at her home, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Fack ler's funeral parlors, 1413 Derry street. The Rev. J. E. A.

Bucke, Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. The body may, be viewed Monday evening between 6 and 8 o'clock at the funeral parlors. She Is survived by a son, Stanley Ruth, Harrisburg; a sister, Mrs. J.

C. Stevens, Harrisburg, and two brothers, Webster Dreher, Pine Grove, and W. Dreher. Harrisburg. She was a member of.

the Pine Grove Methodist Episcopal Church. At Potentate's Reception iJSK Wf 1 seed pearls, starting at the neck line ana extending over the shoul lders, and tapering to the wrists, TWrc lttor ftT lmVo'l NEW CUMBERLAND AUTO DRIVER IS HELD FOR COURT Justice of Peace C. P. Eater, of New Cumberland, at a hearing last night held Dean H. Snyder, 24, New Cumberland, R.

D. 1, under $1000 bail for court on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. Chief of Police Lloyd A. Killinger, New Cumberland, arrested Snyder as the driver of the automobile which struck and killed Mrs. Mary Ellen Lytle, 65, 134 Bridge street, New Cumberland, last Saturday night, at Sccona and Bridge streets.

3 Tearing Hew York State Robert L. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C.

Hess, Shiremanstown, is touring in New York State with the Oberlin College Glee Club. Christmas Day the club broadcast over WGY from the Hotel Van Curler. Schenectady. The club will be In New York City New Year's Eve. 4 New Cumberland Notes New Cumberland, Dec.

30. Bruce Mansburger, of South Carolina, was a holiday guest here with his wife and daughter, Reno street. Robert Smith, who visited during the holidays at his home in New Market, returned to Milford, N. where he Is employed as a bridge builder. A meeting of the Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Church of God, Tuesday afternoon, January 2.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Harry Brenneman and miss uiga a. Myers, Dotn oi New Cumberland R. which took place December 23, at the First Church of God parsonage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M.

Schlessman. Union Watch Night services will be held at 10.30 o'clock Sunday night at the Trinity United Brethren Church. Mrs. Loretta Sprenkel, of New York City, was a guest of her father in law, J. A.

Sprenkel, during the holidays. The monthly meeting of the Faith Circle Sunday School class was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs Ralph Bankert. Mrs. Harvey Young, Geary street, was hostess at a Christmas party for Miss Joanna Mast's class of St Paul's Lutheran Sunday School. The honor guest was Mrs.

Charles Black. of Chicago. itelwilpIlBllspSillBll 1 ning at the knees and ex encung to jthe hemMns. Her accessories were flame Mrs. E.

Kirby Lawson wato WopV volirtit witVi rfonn vnVp SCOUTS ARE GIVEN AWARDS AT COURT Promotion and badges were awarded to Bey Scouts iast night at a court of honor held in the Reformed Church of Hummelstown, by the Harrisburg Area Council. Othsr pronio i ns follow: Second class rank Troop 67, Middle town, Robert Spahr, first class rank Troop 65, Hershey, Donald C. Rhine first class merit badge Troop 65, Henry Stover (scholarship), Troop 67, Middletown, James D. Colquhoun (camping, handicraft, safety), Leo.i Grove (carpentry, cooking, handicraft, metalwork, painting, woodcarving), Harold Houseal (carpentry, firemanship. woodwork), Edward W.

Stoner (music, poultry keeping). LeRoy Umberger was chairman of the court Other members were J. Harkins Hershey; J. W. Colquhoun, "Middletown; Robert Bricher, Hummtlstown; Richard Shay, Hershey; S.

E. Roop, Middle town; Charles T. Brown, Hummelstown; R. O. Keepsr, Hummelstown; Michael Miller, Hummelstown; R.

W. Spahr, Middletown; John E. Kellburg; Eston Mathias, deputy commissioner, and Scott Bingam. COMMUNITY WATCH NIGHT SERVICE The churches of Penbrook and Progress will hold a Union Watch Night Service, New Year's Eve in Zion Luthsran Church, Penbrook, the Rev. C.

Lester Lack, pastor. A social hour will begin in the base ment of the church at 10 with Mrs. J. V. Walter as hostess.

The worship program vill start at 11 in the auditorium with the Rev. Dr. H. E. Schaeffer, pastor of Grace United Brethren Church, bringing the message.

YOUNG PE0FLE TO HAVE CONFERENCE The annual young people's con ference of the Harrisburg District i vail be held in Salem Reformed Church, Tuesday, January 16, from 3:30 until 9:30, it was planned at a meetin'T, at Redeemer Lutheran tiutch, The First United I rethren Church will have a Watch Night service at 10.30 tomorrow night. A special musical program will be given at the Vesper service tomor row evening at 7.30 in the Memorial Lutheran Church, the Rev. Lewis C. Manges pastor. The newly organ ized Junior Choir of 36 voices will lead in the Processional and will join with the Senior Choir in the singing of Christmas anthems and carols.

The pastor will preach in me morninT service on ine Righteous Judge." Every, person attending the evening service in Pine Street Presbyterian Church will receive an individual reading of his fortune for 1934. At this service the pastor, the Rev. Dr. C. Waldo Cherry will preach on "Have Your Fortune Told." The last service of the old year will be a Young People's Service at St.

John's Reformed Church, at 7:30 tamorrow night. The Young People's Choir, under direction of Mrs. Salome Sanders, will sing several special musical numbers. The pastor of St. John's, the Rev.

David Dunn, will give a special message to young people on "Be 'inning or End." Jehova's Witnesses meet every Sunday evening at 1024 Scuth Nineteenth street for Bible study. Westminster Presbyterian Church will have services tomorrow morning at 11 and tomorrow evening at 8. The young people will be in charge at the latter service and the pastor will speak on "A Modern Interpretation of the Last Judgement." After the service the young Dsonle will be hosts at a social hour. Watch Night services will begin' at 11 tomorrow night. Harris Street A.

M. E. Zlon Church will have revival services in charge of the Rev. J. A.

S. Cole, Washington, D. presiding elder of the Washington District, and of tfoa DMlaHjslnVil a onrl T3alHmrtrA on. nuai ci'iuei ence, iuiiiui row and concluding January 12. The Rev.

A. C. Duffle Is pastor of the church. GO TO CHURCH DAY AT MARKET SQUARE Tomorrow will be Sunday School Go to Church Sunday for all departments rnd classes of Market Square Presbyterian Sunday School. In this connection, the pastor will speak to the children on "The Things We Leave 3ehind Us!" The subject of his morning sermon will be: "The Best Is Yet to Be!" In the evening there will be special Watch Night Services as follows: 6:30, the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society will discuss the subject: "Plans for the New Year" under the leadership of Miss Tillie Elizabeth Walker; 7:30, a New Year's Eve Choral Service, with a sermon by the pastor on the theme: "The Bells Across the 8:45, Young People's Devotional Hour.

This service is in charge of the Young People; 9:45, a Fellowship Hour; 11 to 12, Midnight, Watch Night Service, including a message by the pastor on "Greet the Unseen With a Cheer." The music for the evening service has been selected on bell themes. Mid week Service will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. "The Journey Through the Bible" will lw resumed, the study for this week' being: "Joshua." The Preparatory Service will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 in the lecture room. i A special mu ical service of Christmas anthems and carols, will. uc given ill ot.

Olcpucii vabiicuicu tomorrow evening at 7.30. The choir of fifty boys and men will be assisted by Mrs. Wyatt Brown, soprano; Miss Marie Mellman, harpist; Mrs. John N. LeVan, violinist; and Mrs.

Walter B. Henninger, callist. The program will be broadcast over station WHP. The Harrisburg School of the Bible will have no classes New Year's day. Tuesday evening, 7:30, "Intercession," 8:30, "The Holy of Thursday, 2, "Christian Ethics," 3, "Perranal also 7:33, International Sunday School Lesson, 8:30, "Joseph and Friday, 7:30, "Proverbs," Doctrine; aiso me Savior's Teaching." The Mission Band of Harris Street Evangelical Church will present a program tomorrow evening, under direction of Mrs.

Harry Mc Fadden and Mrs. Lorin W. High. The pastor, the Rev. James Daniel Kistler, will speak to the Juniors.

The last hour of the old year will be commemorated at Messiah Lutheran Church with a special service tomorrow night beginning at 11. Musical numbers will be presented by members of the senior choir, and the Rev. Chester S. Sim onton, pastor, will speak on "The Greatest Challenge of 1934." The Right Rev. Wyatt Brown, Episcopal Bishop of Harrisburg, will make his visitations tomorrow to churches under the care of the Rev.

Frederick V. Holmes, where he will minister the Rite of Confirmation and preach. He will be at St. Luke's Church, Mechanicsburg, in the morning at 11, and at St. Gerald's Church, Harrisburg, at 7:30 in the evening.

The Young People's Missionary Guild of the Colonial Park Reformed Church will present a Candle light service tomorrow evening at 7:45 in the church, assisted by the choir. Each month of the year will be represented and a living cross formed by twelve girls. The following people have part in the service: Helen Keagel, Buddy McClure, Mildred Straup, Anna Zeiders, Frances Hoerner, Elizabeth Nolte, Anna Sherk, Ross Ra buck, Mildred Gipe, Mrs. Kathryn Hocker, Charles Yingst, Viola Hull, John Care, Jean Winand, John Hull, Mary Jane Rudy, Jack Winand, Carrie Witman, John Nolte, Fieta Rudy, Ruth Witmer, Mary Markley. The Rev.

Elias Phillips will give a talk on "The Many Blessings We Received During the Past Year." Sara Witmer, president of the society, will be in charge. Beginning at 10:30 tomorrow night, Grace Methodist Episcopal Church will usher in the New Year by a Watch Night Service when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Dr. Mallalieu will be assisted at the Holy Communion by Dr. A.

S. Williams, superintendent of the Harrisburg District of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The subject of the Minister's Communion Address will be "The Essential Presence." Miss Belle P. Middaugh will sing a contralto solo "John" by Ward Stephens. At the morning service at 11 Dr.

Mallalieu will preach on "New Year and New Age" and Harry M. Etter will sing a tenor solo "Every Valley Shall Be Exalted" from Handel's "Messiah." "The Man of Destiny for 1934" will be the subject of the Bible lecture sermon at the "Little Brick Church," tomorrow evening at 750 by Pastor H. A. Vandeman. Philadelphia Stocks Philadelphia, Dec.

30 (Pj Closing: Baldwin Locomotive 11 Budd Manufacturing 5 Electric Bond and Share 12 Lehigh Nav 6'i Mitten Bank pf National Power and Light 9 Pennroad Corporation 2 Pennsylvania Railroad 30 Phila Rapid Trans pf 3 Phila Traction 16 United Gas 15 Stork News Mr. and Mrs. Christian Keifer, 628 Geary street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann Keifer, December 9, 1933. Mrs. Keifer was formerly Miss Clara High.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Patrick Sullivan, 2553 Agate street, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Polyclinic Hospital, December 30, 1933. Mrs. Sullivan was formerly Miss Margaret Mae.