Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WEST SHORE DEWS GROWS BIG TOMATO EUGENE CONNER Eugene Conner, '309 Tenth street, New Cumberland, proudly exhibits his two and half pound tomato which grew in his garden. NEW CUMBERLAND GLEE CLUB TO ENTER CONTESTS Legion Auxiliary Unit Will Seek Honors at Wilkes Barre The Glee Club of the New Cumberland American Legion Auxiliary will compete for State honors at Wilkes Barre during the annual American Legion convention there next week. The last rehearsal of the club will be held Monday night at 7.30 o'clock in the Post Home. Mrs. Edgar Ham, president of the Auxiliary will be the hostess.

Mrs. A. W. Miller, district director of the Auxiliary will leave Tuesday for the convention and Mrs. Ham will leave Wednesday.

Members of the club will leave Friday. The club's scrap book will also be entered in the contest. Mrs. Harold Buch is chairman of the scrap book committee and is assisted by Mrs. L.

M. Davidson, Mrs. Lee Krenhan and Mrs. Walter Burgln. Paul H.

Bratten of the post is also assisting in the work. MARYSVILLE G. 0. P. NAMESCANDIDATES Marysville, Aug.

10. The Marys ville Republican Organization re cently met in the Veterans of For eign Wars Hall and named the fol lowing candidates for the primary election: School director, P. W. Dick; inspector of election, R. M.

Benfer; assessor, H. W. Eppley; judge of election, H. M. King; Council, D.

O. Bare, H. E. Sanders, and R. L.

King; auditor, Mrs. V. T. Dissinger; constable, William Dice, and Justice of Peace, Frank Kline. MEN'S BIBLECLASS WILL HAVE OUTING The annual outing of the Men's Bible Class of Community United Brethren Church, Nev Cumberland, be held August 17, at Good Hope Mills.

jrviien tijone is general cnairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, Mrs. Frank is chairman of entertainment, assisted by Miss Clara June Lease, Miss June Mickey and Miss Ethel Mae Lantz. CHURCH SOCIETY TO SERVE DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Lutheran Church, Enola, will hold a benefit chicken corn soup dinner and supper August 28, in the recreation room from 11. until 8 o'clock. A pie bake also will be held.

Mrs. Kathryne Heilig is general chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. DEMOCRATS TO MEET The Women's and Men's Democratic Clubs of Lemoyne will hold a joint meeting Monday night at Co mello's cottage at Good Hope Mills. Members of the Lemoyne and Wormleysburg Women's Democratic Club will hold a card party August 15, at the home of Mrs. H.

L. Earley, 2 South Second street, Wormleysburg. BAND GIVESCONCERT The Camp Hill High School band, composed of sixty five pieces, recently organized under the direction of C. Eugene Erb, presented its first concert last night in the high school auditorium. CLASS HAS PICNIC Members of the Ladies' Bible Class, taught by Mrs.

Annie Nye, of Trinity United Brethren Church, New Cumberland, will hold their annual picnic today at Williams Grove Park. W. C. T. uTtO MEET Members of Shirenrnstown Women's Christian T.

nrKrance Unin will be guests Df Mrs. Harvey E. Cayman at her ctttaej at Gocd ''Hope Mills Tuesday afternoon. SATURDAY EVENING August 10, 1935 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FAMILY REUNIONS J. Calvin Frank, Harrisburg Park Commissioner, was the 'principal speaker at the twelfth annual En terline family reunion held today at Elizabethville Park.

W. C. En terllne, Camp Hill, is president of the association. The Mowery, Maurer, Mowrer, Meyers, Mowrey, Mowry families held their tenth annual reunion to riav At Williams Grove Park. A.

A. Mowery, Steelton, president of the clan, was in cnarge 01 me dusuicss meeting. i The first annual reunion of the Otstot family was held today at Buck Miller Park, near Lancaster, p. B. Paust nresided over the pro gram presented at the tenth annual reunion of the Hocn, none, noa families, held at Caledonia Park todav.

ParticiDants in the program were J. A. Hoch, Edwin Hoch, Alma Hoch, Donald Hoch, A. Stover Fritz, Lloyd Heller, D. A.

Hoch, and A. O'Del Hoch. The Danner family held Its seventh annual reunion today at Williams Grove Park. Mrs. C.

W. Thompson, 55 North Eighteenth street, is president of the J. Wesley Sheaffer Family Reunion Association, which held its sixteenth annual reunion today at Williams Grove Park. The Bartholomew family held a reunion today at Central Park, Rit tersville. The Yeinest family reunion will be held tomorrow at Boiling Springs Park.

Officers are: D. A. Yeingst, president; Milton Yeingst, John Yeinest. Harrv Yeingst. vice presidents; Levi Yeingst, treas urer; George Yeingst, secretary; Harry Yeingst, assistant secre tarv: Harrv Snyder, registrar; Elmer Yeingst and James Giles, park committee; Ray Yeingst, William Yeingst, contest commit tee; Mrs.

Ray Yeingst, program committee. GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMP A total oi 116 girls are at the Girl Scout camp at Pine Grove Furnace for the last of camp. They include: Janet Carpenter. Delia Rae Sides. Bar bara Ann Stroh, Virginia Shope, Betty Sheely.

Cynthia Bressler. Betty Prantz, Helen Swartz, Dorothy Hocker Lois Doug las. Patricia rnomas, Constance uuy, Arlene Sanderlin. A. Jean Heag.

Betsy Masland. Mary Louiae Snyder. Doris Jean Long. Gladys Hawtnorne. Winifred Hoff ran, Dottie Osman.

Shirley Leidigh, Dorothy Davies, With Davies. Geraldine Eaton, Lois Walters, Dorothy Shahan. Helen L. Neely. Verna Cassatt.

Millicent Landmesser. Jean Austin, Grace Kukle. Eleanor Miller. Norma Blessing Bettv Gross, Maxine Wetherall, Ruth Thomas, Dorothy Bicrbower, Nancy Wehreberg, Elaine Luckenbaugh, Barbara Bennett, Betty Hoverter. Betty Straub, Jean Hoover, Phyllis Snodgrass.

Kathryn Miller, Emra Beard. Madaline Aungst. Dorothy Campbell. Ruth Darr. LeoU Bair, Naomi Darr, Mary Kirk.

Dorothy Deitrich. Marion Deitrich, Annabelle Lebo, Lila Wentzel, Irene Patton. Virginia Hare, Genevieve Stansfield. Catherine Seiders, Marv E. Joseoh.

Mildred Crist. Peggy 3ity Fen, Bestrice Hoy, Margaret Hoy, Katherine Paber. Sally Paber, Nancy Segar, Gladys Wilbert. Cynthia Achenbaeh, Anna Deppen. Mildred Lukens, Mary Kline.

Marie McKelvey, Virginia Sterner, Helen Rath. Dorothy Holland, Virginia Wirt. Mary Holland, Janet Stauf fer, Berme Stouffer, Jean Deeter, Betty Piper, Marjorie Dalton. Louise Yowler. Betty Washinger, Virginia Wolf, Betty Jane Lutz, Betty Pike.

Ella Pike. Mary Yowler, Annette Cullison, Mary Koppen haver. Ruth Steeffee, Dorothy Sunday. Dorothy Young. Edna Gassert.

Mabel Wertz, Prances Plkkinger, Josephine Cowde.n Charlotte McGann, Ada Coller, Janet Bartle son, Anna Zerfink, Geraldine Grimm, Louise Richardson, Mary Morrissey. Nancy Fogelsanger. Dorothy Cushman, Prances Cushman. Jean Ruhl, Alice Paul. Nadine Miller, Mary J.

Pritz. Betty DeHorne. MISS TAYLOR IS ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Q.

F. Taylor, Herman avenue, Lemoyne, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Faye E. Taylor, to R. G. James, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. James, Shaw avenue, Lewistown. Miss Taylor is employed by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.

C. Mr. James is assistant manager of the G. C. Murphy Store, Harrisburg.

CLASS MEETS A meeting of the Dr. H. B. Walter Sunday School class of Westminster Presbyterian Church, was held recently at the home of Mrs. G.

W. Williams, 1324 North Second street. Those present were: Mrs. C. R.

Gardner, Miss Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Marie Ashenfelder, Mrs. C. H. Wherly, Mrs.

Minnie Foltz, Mrs. W. F. Raysor, Mrs. E.

S. Varnadore, Mrs, G. W. Parson, Mrs. Mayme Pond, Mrs.

J. R. Bell, Miss Elsie Fortna, Mrs. W. E.

Randall, Mrs. Ruth Parson, Miss Catharine Ger mer and Mrs. Irvin Poorman. 1 DUTCH PICNIC The Auxiliary to Private Earl E. Aurand Post, 1806, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a Dutch picnic at the cottage of Mrs.

Estelle Lav erty, Good Hope Mills, tomorrow afternoon. Members will meet at the post home, 1365 Howard street, at 12.30 o'clock. n. In case of rain, the picnic will be held at the post home. CONVENTION The Rev.

Dr. Philip David Book staber left for Atlantic City today, where he will attend a Good Will meeting sponsored by the Eastern District of B'nai B'rith today and tomorrow at the Ritz Carlton. JUST SIX Audrey Geidt, 531 Macl. street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

ten? Gedt, is 6 years ola. Audrey Geidt if 6f ANNOUNCE MRS. SAMUEL Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swartz, 2453 the marriage of their daughter, Miss Esther Swartz, to Samuel Berkowitz, son of Mrs.

Y. Berkowitz, Perth Amboy, N. J. The ceremony took place in New York City, December 1, 1934, with Rabbi Joseph Kelemer officiating. The bride is a graduate of William Penn High School and is em ployed in the Department of Property and Supplies.

Mr. Berkowitz, a graduate of he was captain of the football team Fraternity. He also attended Rutgers in the Perth Amboy High School. MARION, MY DEAR, AN INFORMAL program of tennis and golf at the Harrisburg Country Club to day was followed by the regu lar Saturday afternoon tea. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.

Frank Davenport and Mrs. LeRoy Davenport. There was great commotion at the contract bridge tournament at Asbury Park, N. yesterday, when the Nationaly known team called the Four Aces, was assisted in being defeated by members of a Har risburg Baltimore team. Members of this team include Thomas Wickersham and J.

C. Kun kel of this city, and Mrs. Llewellyn W. Lord and H. B.

Karp, of Baltimore. The "Four Aces" consists of David Burnstine, Oswald Jacoby, Harold D. Vanderbilt, of New York, and B. Jay Becker, of Philadelphia. By eliminating this team, the group of Harrisburgers and Balti morians created quite a sensation, since their team was at no time thought possible of great play.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Revare, of Riverside Manor, motored to Eaglet Mere today, where they met Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton M. Seart, of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.

Williams, of Chestnut Hill. This is an annual reunion of the sextet. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.

Rice, of 2949 North Front street, will entertain at a dinner party at their home tonight. If the weather will be favorable, it will be given out of doors. The party, an annual event, will be attended by seventy five guests. Miss Priscilla Harrineton. of 209 South Front street, left for Laurel Dam today, where she is the weekend guest of Miss Elizabeth Park, of Carlisle, at her summer home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Scott, of 101 Locust street, are in New York City. Miss Betv TrouD.

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troup, of HecKton, was to return to her home today after completing a six weeks' course at the University of Ohio. Plans are beinz madp bv Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Spofford, of 1007 North Front street, lor a visit in New England. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Masters and their daughter and son, Peggy ana iranic expect to leave the end of next week for Atlantic City for a several weeks stay.

A tentative schedule of plays to be presented during the 1935 36 season of the Harrisbure Commun ity Theater was announced yesterday, after a meeting of the board of governors of the theater at the Harrisburger Hotel. Plays were selected as follows: October 9 and 10, "clear All Wires" by Delia and Samuel Spewacks; November 20 and 21, "Men In White" by Sidney Kingsley; January 8 and "Candelight," a translation by P. T. Wodehouse; February 1 and 2, a surprise selection; April 13 and 14, "The Plough and the Stars" by Sean O'Casey; May, "Both Your Houses" by Maxwell Anderson. The productions for November and May are both Pulitzer prize winners.

The February 19 and 20 production is to be a surprise and will be announced at some later date. Members of the play reading committee include Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Philip T.

Meredith and Mrs. Richard Rauch. Mrs. W. Winster Kunkel presided at the meeting yesterday, Because of ill health, Mrs.

Charles H. Graff, who was elected and installed as chairman of the Municipal Department of the Harrisburg of MARRIAGE liiiiiiiSii BERKOWITZ North Fifth street, have announced George Washington University, where 1929, is a member of the Phi Alpha University and is a science teacher Civic Club in the spring has resigned. Mrs. Paul Porter, who was elected vice chairman at that time, has assumed her new duties as chairman of the department, while Mrs. Ross S.

Jennings has taken Mrs. Porter's former position. The women's tennis teams of the Harrisburg Country Club and the Williamsport Country Club will play their matches tomorrow on the courts of the local club. The Harrisburg Country Club women's golf team defeated the women from the Carlisle Country Club yesterday on the links of the Carlisle Country Club by a score of 10 to 2. The scores and pairings were as follows: Mrs.

Virginia Fox and Mrs. N. B. Bertolette, Harrisburg, defeated Mrs. John Gove and Mrs.

H. Carlisle, 2 to Miss Eleanor Smith and Mrs. L. H. Revare, Harrisburg, defeated Miss Bunty Gallett and Mrs.

N. W. Hershner, Carlisle, 2 to Mrs. Frank A. Slack and Mrs.

F. R. Gerard, Harrisburg, defeated Mrs. Harry La Vine and Mrs. Hurley, Carlisle, 3 to Mrs.

Redsecker Brinser and Mrs. C. J. Lappley, Harrisburg, defeated Mrs. W.

Barnitz and Mrs. Harrie Mabie, Carlisle, to Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath of Fort Hunter are expected to return to their home tomorrow after a short stay In Easton, Md. Judge and Mrs.

William M. Har gest, of River road, who were in Eagles Mere, have returned to their home. Mrs. S. Ernest Philpitt and her daughter.

Miss Evelyn E. Philpitt, 01 coral Gables, Florida, are the guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Philpitt ha taken a cottage at Mt. Gretna for the of the summer.

She will be remembered as the former Mis Jane Morgan Jenkins. Miss Philpitt. who will leave on Wednesday to visit in Rochester, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, is an active member of the Miami Junior League. Until tomorrow, SALLY. VISITOR MARY ALICE GLIDEWELL Mary Alice Glidewell, 8 years old, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Glidewell, Camden, N. has returned to her home after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Beck with, 604 North Third street. 3 Miss Ruth Adams, 2902 Park street, is the guest cf Miss Louise Eaton and Miss Frances Eaton, at Mt.

Gretna. Mrs. Mary Bush Hauck, 221 Emerald street, has for her guest, Mrs. J. M.

Steffen, Philadelphia. IKIillllillifti MISS DAVIS NOON BRIDE Miss Beatrice Helen Davis, daugh ter of Mrs. Florence Rupp Davis, 67 North Fourteenth street, became the bride of Calvin Ludwell Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K.

Moore, 624 Wlconisco street, at Me' mortal Lutheran Church today at noon. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges, officiated.

The bride, who was presented in marriage by Felix Huber, of this city, wore a gown of white lace and a large picture hat of white horse hair braid. Her bouquet was com' posed cf gladioli, asters, delphinium and gypsophilium. Miss Thelma Moore, sister of the bridegroom, wore pale blue mousseline de sole, with a large matching hat. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Bowen and Miss Dorothy Oakum of Hummels town, were gowned alike in peach colored mouseline de sole, and wore matching picture hats. The attend ants' bouquets were exactly alike of mixed flowers.

Howard Gamber was best man, and the ushers were John Graybill and C. Y. Brown, Jr. Miss Rose Parkhill, the church organist, played the wedding music. A wedding reception for the im mediate families and close rela tives followed the ceremony at Bar berry Manor! and afterward, Mr.

Moore and his bride left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Upon their return they will live at 67 North Fourteenth street. MISS SOLADA JULY BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Leo R.

Solada, Es therton, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gladys A. Solada, to C. A. Loy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Loy, 1038 Rolleston street. The ceremony was performed at Bellaire, Md July 20, 1935. Mr. Loy and his bride spent the weekend in Washington, D.

C. They will move to Reading soon, where Mr. Loy is employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company. PICNIC FOR SCHOOL PUPILS The Harrisburg Hebrew School's annual picnic will be held at Willow Mills tomorrow. Trucks will leave the Jewish Community Center at 10:30 o'clock.

Jacob Katz Is chairman of the committee on arrangements. CAMP REILY Business girls who arrived today at Camp Reily, Fishing Creek Valley, for a ten days' camping period, include: Miss Helen Teflar, Miss Mabel Gamber, Miss Dorothy Bealman, Miss Esther Hamilton, Miss Ethel Wright, miss Maud Peifer, Miss Sara Wood, Mrs. John W. German, Mrs. Frances Arnold, Miss Rtith Arnold, lRss Margaret Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Oberlin, Miss Kathleen Rowe, Miss Carrie Gabel, Miss Naomi Shatto, Miss Virginia Goodyear, Miss Larue Shoemaker, Miss Gretna Arndt, Miss Janet Krow, 4rs.

Charles Hiller, Miss Sue Darrah, Miss Charlotte Hartzell, Miss Marjorie Harvey, Miss Vivian Radel, Miss Beatrice Tharp, Miss Catherine Shaham, Miss Mary Weaver, Miss Cecelia Duperrieux, Miss Frances Acuff, Miss Sara Kline peter, Miss Tamsen Drlnkwater and Miss Mildred Grove. Miss Hester Deller, secretary of the Business and Professional Girls' Department of the Y. W. C. A.

is in charge of the group. HONORED Announcement of the marriaee of Miss Mabelle E. Allen, Progress, to Joseph L. Good, Bridgeport, son of Mrs. Jane E.

Good. Waynesboro, was made at a shower given recently by Miss Jane Seidel. at her home, 534 Violet street. Tne ceremony took nlace June 16, 1934, at White Plains, N. Y.

Mr. Good is an emDlove of Un derwood Elliot Fisher ComDanv. and after September 1, he and his bride wui De at nome at Bridgeport. Guests at the shower were Miss Clara Boyer, Mrs. Mae Stiles, Miss Helen Mumper, Mrs.

Clara McDon nel. Mrs. Ruth Gable. Mrs. Lpt.tv Eichelberger.

Miss Rose Hoover. ind Miss Patience Zimmerman. 3 WOMEN ELECT The Pvthian Sisters. Past Offi cers' Club, was entertained recently by Mrs. Alberta Bolton and Mrs.

Emma S. Newcomer, at 2139 Deny street. Officers were elected as follovsr president. Mrs. Enola Brlnklpv: vice president, Mrs.

Bolton; secre tary, miss jane snope; assistant secretary, Miss Edna Nye; treasurer, Miss Ella Snell, assistant treasurer. Miss Alice Herre. The next meetine will be held Tuesday nieht. Sentembpr a. nr.

the home of Mrs. Samuel Bagshaw, 2512 Honer. street, Penbrook. ON CRUISE Miss Marie Ruby, Miss B. Hunter, Miss J.

Troup, Miss M. Lutz, Miss Verna Marley and Miss J. Swisher, all of Harrisburg, sailed from Baltimore today on the Allegheny of the Merchants and Miners Line, en route to Jacksonville and Miami. GUEST Frances Eckert. Pittsburgh, is the weekend guest of her grandmother, Mrs.

Mattie Neidheimer, Wormleysburg. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Woman's Missionary Society of Market Square Presbyterian Church will hold a meeting at the Community House in Bellevue Park. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Florence Payne and the topic: "The Ministry of Service and Its Fulfillment," will be discussed by Miss Mary E. Beatty.

Hostesses will be: Mrs. F. R. Croll, Mrs. R.

W. Fair, Mrs. E. M. Green, Mrs.

S. C. Gris singer, Mrs. A. M.

Lindsay, Mrs. James Reld, Mrs. W. T. Scheffer, Mrs.

Mary G. Todd, Mrs. J. A. Underwood, Mrs.

P. R. Walker, and Mrs. Anna P. Yost.

ENROLLS AT GETTYSBURG If ji'V MISS MARGARET MANGES Miss Margaret Manges, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. L. Manges, 1431 Walnut street, who was graduated from John Harris High School, has enrolled at Gettysburg College for the fall term.

Miss Manges is the first Harrisburg girl and the second of all accepted girls to enroll in the newly created women's division at the college. She plans to take the pre medlcal course. She is the seventh member of her family, including her father, to have matriculated at Gettysburg MISS KEEFER RECENT BRIDE The marriage of Miss Catharine Keefer, 222 South Seventeenth street, daughter of Mrs. E. C.

Keefer, York Springs, and Harry A. Staub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Staub, Chamber Hill, took place Wednesday night at the Church of God, Marysville. The Rev.

E. Sheetz, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated. The bride wore a brown printed satin gown with brown accessories and her shoulder bouquet was of gardenias and yellow roses. Her sister, Mrs. Guy Wengert, of this city, matron of honor, wore navy blue silk crepe with navy blue ac cessories and a shoulder corsage.

Russell Staub, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The wedding music was played by Dr. Guy D. Wengert, brother in law of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor.

Mr. Staub and his bride left today for Niagara Falls, Quebec, Canada, and the New England States, by motor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lentz, brother in law and sister of the bridegroom. On their return they will reside at 222 South Seventeenth street.

The bride Is a graduate of the Nurses' Training School of the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. Staub is associated with the Progressive Service Company, of this city. DAUPHIN GUESTS The Rev. and Mrs.

Harold G. McMillan, Dauphin, have as their guests for two weeks, Mr. McMillan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMillan, his grandmother, Mrs.

Alice Grandin, and cousin, Thomas Grandin, all of Toronto, Canada. Mrs. McMillan entertained at a tea Wednesday, in honor of her mother in law and Mrs. Grandin. PICNICTODAY The Harrisburg Gas Company is having its annual picnic today at Williams Grove Park.

TEXAS GUEST Miss Annie C. Reel, Houston, Texas, is the guest of Miss Bertha Fink, of the Parkway Apartments, 925 North Front street. visit1nana Miss Frances Miller, 428 Swatara street, and Miss Catherine Oslansky, South Second street, both of Steelton, are visiting Miss Miller's sister, Mrs. Stephen Pepich, Gary, Indiana. TO ADDRESS CLASS The Rev.

W. Lewis MacDonald, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Steelton, will be the guest teacher tomorrow morning at the Daniel R. Stees Men's Bible Class of tne cnurcn. LUTHERAN ORPHANS' HOME ANNIVERSARY at TOPTON Thursday, Aug. 15.

ROUND TRIP PARE 3.90. Lv. Harrisburg 3.35. 7.10, 930 A. M.

(Standard Time). Reading Railway System. GuaranteecMHrs. Your Home Cleaned of All Vermin in 4 Hours By oar scientific methods, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Eats, Ants, Mice, Moth and Fleas. All work guaranteed.

We Specialize In Moth Proofing Guarantee Exterminating Co. Fnmigators and Exterminators Bel 2 5105 1605 N. Sixth St Write, Phone or Call "Hot Weather Tip" Eggerts Dry Cleaning of White Clothes Retain Their Whiteness CASH AND CARRY ONLY 65c PHONE White them Plain OLD TIME SERVICE PLANNED AT CHURCH The old fashioned services In the Charlton Evangelical Church will continue each Sunday evening in August at 7:30. A 57 year old parlor organ owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Look, Paxtonia, will be used in these services, and the organist wears a 73 year old dress and a shawl more than 100 years old. The men will sit on one side of the church 4and the women on the other side. The congregational singing will be in English and German. The Rev. F.

S. Lewis, pastor, will preach on, "Is Lying a Sin?" ATHLETIC CLUB TO SPONSOR BAZAR The Steelton Second Ward Ath letic Club will hold a bazaar next Friday and Saturday evenings on the ball field, Swatara and Sixth street, Steelton. The committee in charge of, the arrangements consists of Richard Thompson, David Devlin, Charles Blazi, Lawrence Fawber, Norman Haas and Andrew Miller. STEELTON CHURCHES Central Baptist Sunday School, 10 o'clock, itnri t.ha rilrviln. ur(m.

Lewis. superintendent. first Metnodist Episcopal Church The Rev. W. Lewi MacDonald.

10.45 "That Which Never 7.30, "Secret Disciples." Grace Evangelical The Rev. P. 8. Lewis. 10.30, "The Man of One 8.80, Sunday flchool.

No evening services. Pirst Reformed The Rev. J. H. Dor man.

10.45, "Working With God." No evening service. Trinity Episcopal Church Stanley Bnen, layreadr ln charge. Morning Prayer at 11. MIDDIETOWN 6t. Michaels and All Angels Episcopal Church, East Emaus St.

Stanley Brien, layreader ln charge, 9.30, morning prayer. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITI N. J. ATLANTIC CIT1 N. J.

YA FJ I II 4 kH 11 HO TEL IN THE HEART OF ALL RESORT ACTIVITIES WATER BATH BATHING PROM ROOM LOUNGE.MODERATE RATE oa rum siAcw at tmmhmssmk Ready Kilowatt says: Part of Every Day Becomes "VACATION DAY" With Modern Electric coldvat DAVE, clothes don't turn gray when you have cleaned the Eggert way. Their original whiteness and freshness is preserved. Ladies' Dresses, Men's Suits cleaned and pressed at these prices. 7391 Stations Located at 1243 Market St. Plant, TaiLTKI CATHOLIC CLUB TO HAVE ROAST The St.

Tohn's Catholic Club, Steelton, will hold a corn roast Wednesday evening in the woods at the rear of the Dauphin County Home. are requested to meet at Second and Mohn streets, Steelton, at ,7.30 o'clock and hike to the woods. The committee in charge Includes, Frank Lina, Joseph Reich, Frank Blazi, Fred Schmidts Charles Blazl and Andrew Miller. The club will hold its annual picnic Saturday, August 24, at Bellaire Park, near Carlisle. INJURED IN FALL Shirley Sevan, 4, 353 Christian street, Steelton, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for a cut of the left cheek, suffered when she fell against a rocking chair at home yesterday.

Others treated were: Mrs. Alberta Brown, 23, 425 Mohn street, Steelton, cut of the left eye suffered in a fall at her home, and Van Mason, 24, 41 Wilbur street, Steelton, stab wounds of the back and left hand. TO PLAY GAME The West Side Hose Company baseball team, Steelton, will play the New Holland A. C. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on the fire company's field, Harrisburg and Gibson streets, Steelton.

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Night and day the Electric Water Heater is on the Job no waiting or worrying. PENNSYLVANIA Power Light Company ana your APPLIANCE RETAILER LTD CALL AND DELIVER SERVICE 75 502 N. 3rd St. 1400 04 Herr St..