Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 ANNUAL BALL The Annual Thanksgiving Ball of the Young Women's Hebrew Association, will be held at the Penn Harris Hotel, November 26. Mrs Louis Fisher is chairman of the committee. Try one for dessert tonite or Sunday dinner Two Layer BANANA CAKE OR DATE NUT TWO LAYER CAKE each Sim) mm 39c PERCY HOFFMAN'S HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES Over 40 Different Styles 59c 79c 98c $1.49 $1.98 Select Tour Favorite Costume Now Before the Best Numbers Are Taken Cat Old Fashioned Spanish Girl Bandmaster Donald Duck Chinese Ballet Devil Russian Pierette, Etc. Party Tricks Jokes Also Wigs, Betrds, Mustaches, Decorations, Noise makers, Paints, Etc. FREE Satin Mask With Each Costume 36 S.

4th St. INFANTS' MADEIRA DRESSES 39c Children's Knit SLEEPING GARMENTS 57c 2 for SI Sizes 1 8 Exclusive Agency For PIED PIPER Juvenile World's Greatest Health Shoes FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 16, 1936 MARION, MY DEAR, TODAY I've an even longer list of your friends who plan to be spectators at the Yale Navy game in Baltimore tomorrow. Most of them plan to drive down foe the game and for dinner, re turning to ONCE AGAIN morrow night. Mr. and Mrs.

Georee R. Bailev. with Colonel and Mrs. S. W.

Fleming, will drive to the game. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. uross, with their daughter, Nancy and their son Henry, who is a freshman at Yale University this fall, will also motor to the game with Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, and their daughter, Mary Frances. Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Knlsely, with Mr. and Mrs.

DeForrest Les cure and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Kreider, will be on the sidelines also. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank N. Payne plan to see the Penn Princeton game, and will spend the weekend with Mr. Payne's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vetterlein.

Harrisburg Country Club women's golf team will keep the Edith Quier shield again this year for the third consecutive year. The final shield match fof the season was played here yesterday with Lancaster Country Club women's team and at the close of the day's tourney, which was won by the Harrisburg golfers by 15 i points, the total score for the season of the winners was 79 points. The first flight players were Miss Virginia Fox and Mrs. L. H.

Revare, who won from Mrs. G. G. Martin and Mrs. D.

J. Brown of Lancas ter by one and one half points. Miss Eleanor Smith and Mrs. H. Bishop won by 66 points from Mrs J.

H. C. Whiting and Mrs. Elizabeth Ludgate of Lancaster in the second flight. Mrs.

Frank Slack and Miss Betty Hershey won 7'i points from Mrs. C. H. DeMuth and Miss Mary Burt, of Lancaster. The final golf match on the schedule will be played on Thurs day with the Hershey team at Fort Hunter.

Though their season is lust start ing, a great deal of interest is being shown in the hockey games at the Sweeney School between the Gold team and the Green team. Two well matched early season teams met Wednesday afternoon to play two extra periods to a tie score of 2 2. The team lineups were: Greens, Martha Jane Smith, Alice Ann Mitchell. Lillian Loomis, Louise ON WITH THE DANCE Saturday Nights From Nine o'Clock No Cover Charge One Dollar Minimum ok NN Howard Gales Orchestra Oct. 17th Harrisburg's Only Children's Dept.

Store 307 MARKET STREET Gome Out With These Outstanding Values Underwear 12Va Wool UNION SUITS ic I SIZES 2 TO In Variety of Styles All Wool 3 Piece SKI SUITS SV3.98 Sizes 4 to 16 Heavy Fleece Lined UNION SUITS 57 2 For SI SIZES I TO 13 GIRLS' 3 PIECE COAT HAT and LEGGING SET $.98 Sizes 2 to 4i2 BOYS' COAT HAT SET Brown Grey Mixtures 53.98 Sizes 5 to 10 Boys' and Girls' Me Do Silk and Wool Union Suits $1 19 Sizes 2 to 12 DIAPERS 27x27 Flannel and Birdseye SI Dozen Package Zimmerman. Jean Ann Snow, Pa tricia Ann Corwin, Jean Neely, Jean Burns. Frances Sheffer, Pris eiila Stroh and Charlotte Mof fitt. Golds, Pamela Show, Mar tha Herre, Nancy Lelghton, Nancy and Joan Fogeteangex, Kathryn Smith. Patricia Wagner, Judith Strome, Peggy Phillips, Sue Hei stand, and Sally Lelghton.

The teams will compete each Monday and Wednesday, so I shall keep you posted as to their scores and Progress. "Standing Room Only" for the opening concert of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra appeared a definite possibility today when tickets for less than 200 of the 1800 seats in the Forum remained. The orchestra makes its bow Tuesday night, beginning the seventh sea son under tne direction oi ueorge King Raudenbush, as you know. Lotte Lehmann. star of the Metro politan Opera Association, will ap pear as the guest artist oi tne oc casion.

The large majority of the tickets already taken have been for season subscriptions, Mrs. Robert Hall Craig, chairman of the women's committee which has been promoting the subscriptions said yes terday to George Rees Naugle, business manager of the orchestra The committee, Mrs. Craig said, is anticipating a complete sell out and the realization of its slogan "Sanding Room Only." Mrs. J. Dickinson Johnson was awarded the Colonial Country Club championship golf cup at the an nual dinner for women golfers last night at the club.

Mrs. Johnson is champion of the club for the fourth consecutive year. Prizes were awarded to the win ners of the past season by Mrs, Harold L. Beckley, chairman of the women's golf committee. Miss Mar garet Caler was the medalist, and received the medalist cup as well as the runner up cup.

Mrs. Earl C. Brightbill won the prize for the winner of the defeated four, in the first flight. Other prizes follow: second flight, winner, Miss Violette E. Cassell, runner up, Mrs.

A. S. Black; winner of defeated four, Mrs. Harold L. Beckley; third flight, winner, Mrs.

C. B. Price; runner up, Mrs. R. J.

James; winner of defeated four, Mrs. C. s. Bushey; ringer scores, Miss Margaret Caler, Miss Margaret Snyder, Miss Violette E. Cas sel, Mrs.

Harold L. Beckley, Miss Joan Yost; goat board, Mrs. R. L. James, Mrs.

Walter Yost. Mrs. J. A. Hudson, who was reelected president of the Chit Chat Club at a recent meeting, was presented with a corsage of orchids by the members of the executive council.

About sixty attended the dinner, and played bridge afterward. Today, Miss Anne McCormick was hostess to members of the Harrisburg Symphony Society at tea at her home, Rose Garden, George K.mg KauaenDush spoke to the members folowing an all too short hour spent wandering through Miss McCormick's lovely gardens. It is with deepest regret that I write you of the death of Mrs. Edwin Keister. You will want to express your sympathy to Mr.

Keister and to their son, Clinton L. Keister, I know. SALLY. The Auxiliary of the Harrisburg Hebrew School will hold a regular monthly meeting, October 19 at 8.30 o'clock in the Jewish Community Center. Mrs.

Joseph Silverman will preside. A package party will follow the meeting. The Club will hold a card party in Pomeroy's auditorium to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs, James Snyder, Mrs. Bernice Leitzer, Mrs.

Elizabeth Kline, Miss Anna Leisman and Mrs. William Hoy form tne committee. The Alpha Beta Delphians met at the Harrisburger Hotel today to discuss "Modern Romances in the Making," led by Mrs. Samuel E. Phillips, following which the presi dent presented a resume.

Mrs. M. Craighead, Mrs. Charles I Stroh, Mrs. George G.

Anderson, Mrs. H. Raymond Adams and Mrs George T. Hershey made reports. A card party will be held by the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso ciation in the basement of St.

Francis' Church, October 22, at 8.15 o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Barber is chairman.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church entertained veteran members of the congregation. The Rev. G. Cecil Welmer spoke on the subject, "Looking Forward." The twenty five guests were: Mrs. Katie Stimer, Miss Mary McCreary, Mrs.

Carrie Abbott, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. W. L. Hepford, Mrs.

Emma Poffenberger, Mrs. Alice M. Kirk, Mrs. Mary Kendig, Mrs. Maggie Lenig, Mrs.

Florence Stoner, Mrs. Louisa Findley, Mrs. Elizabeth Ulrick, Miss Lottie Prough, Mrs. Margaret Bitting, Albert Sites, William Kinsey, Wilmer Crow, J. W.

Chester, William E. Shoop, Mrs. Mary Ewing, Mrs. Mary J. Clicer, Mrs.

Sidney Geary, William L. Pal mer, Miss Mary Buck and Mrs. Alice Swemley. Mrs. John Kobb, 1501 Swatara street, will be hostess tonight to the Youths Temperance Council.

Nelson Harvey, president, will preside. The Robert Burns Lodge, No. 464, Free and Accepted Masons, held a Halloween party last night at the Masonic Temple, following the meeting. Members of the lodge. thirty or more years, were the honored guests.

Those who spoke were: William Haseltine and the Rev. Dr. John Harries of Ashara Lodge, Marietta. The Negro Women's Republican Club will hold a sunflower Tea tonight at 8 o'clock at the Booker T. Washington Hotel, Seventh and Boas street at 8 o'clock with Mrs.

Naomi Gumby as chairman. VANDYKE WEDDING Miss Louise VanDyke Is Wed to Erwin Jung Tonight Miss Louise VanDyke, daughter of State Secretary of Highways War ren VanDyke and Mrs. VanDyke, of 701 North Sixteenth street, becomes the bride of Erwin O. Jung, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

August Jung, of Philadelphia, tonight in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock. The Rev. P. T. Gorman.

assisted by the groom's father, will officiate, and Clarence Heckler will play the wedding music. The bride will be riven in mar' riage by her father, and will wear a gown of gold colored velvet, made Mary of Scotland style, with mous quetaire sleeves and a standing col lar. She will wear flowers in her hair, and carry a Colonial bouquet. Her sisters will be her attendants and will wear gowns similarly made. Mrs.

Claire VanDyke Musser, who will be the matron of honor will wear a copper, shade, while Miss Mary Virginia VanDyke's gown will be dark green velvet. Both will carry colonial bouquets. Karl Jung, the twin brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man and the ushers will be another brother, the Rev. Wendell Jung of Jeffersonville, and William Hen dricks of Collingswood, N. J.

A reception for about seventy five guests will follow the ceremony at the Civic Club, and later, Mr. Jung ana his bride will leave for a wed ding trip. For travelling, Miss VanDyke has chosen an ensemble of gray velvet and a tunic of plaided gray and dubonnet red. The same plaid will trim a gray velvet hat They will live at 200 Chestnut street after November 1. Mrs.

Claire VanDyke Musser en tertained at a dinner party at the Hersney Hotel last night for members of the wedding party and a few additional guests. 3 MISS TAYLOR TO BE WED VIRTUOSO FRITZ KREISLER The Wednesday Club will open its "artist series" October 27 in the Forum with a recital by Fritz Kreis ler, acknowledged the world's great est violinist. No violinist of our time has equalled Fritz Kreisler in his hold upon the public; while none has won and maintained that hold by clearer deserts or higher qualities Eager and returning listeners have included connoisseurs of the violin ana oi violinists; musicians in gen eral quick to recognize a master in their art; the public of experi ence, intelligence and taste in con certs; the public that knows when it is pleased and time and again takes its pleasure; the curious about an illustrious figure in the chroni cles and the conversation of the hour; and finally, those with or without an ear for music, who feel in Mr. Kreisler the sway of a potent personality. It is three years since Kreisler was heard in this city.

At that time a capacity audience, hundreds of which were seated upon the stage, greeted the artist; and, judg mg from the interest evinced the announcement of the forthcoming recital, a typical "Kreisler" audi ence is anticipated October 27. The remaining artists appearing in the Wednesday Club Artist Series include: The Moscow Cathedral Choir, December 15; Josef and Rosina Lhevinne in a two piano recital, January 18; Ezio Pinza, bass baritone of the Metropolitan nruira nnmrwnv Pphnmrv 11 and Miss Mary Josephine Taylor, niorive swsmthnnV. mpszo snnrnnn of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

layior, mz worm second street, Anril 5 wm oecome the bride of Howard The ticket sale for the Kreisler William Miller, SOn Of Mrs. Pearl lonnrart will nrwi Tnesriav October Miller, 135 Sylvan Terrace, Satur day morning at 10 o'clock in the St. Patrick's Cathedral rectory. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. t.

J. Mcoough The bride will wear a gown of soft brown with matching acces sories and her corsage will be Talis man roses and lilies of the valley, Mrs. William F. Bitting will be ma tron of honor. She has chosen gown of tile crepe with which she will wear black accessories.

She will carry gardenias and Johanna Hill roses. Anthony Taylor, brother of the bride, will be best man After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Miller will reside at 135 Sylvan Ter race. Miss Taylor is employed in the Department of Revenue. Mi.

Mil ler is in business in this city. CLASS MEETS The La Palma Sunday School Class of Harris Street Evangelical Church, taught by Mrs. Fairy Beshore, met Tuesday in the social rooms of the church, Those present were: The Rev. and Mrs. J.

D. Kistler, Mrs. Fairy Beshore, Mrs. Charles Shaeffer, Mrs. Walter Glaser, Mrs.

Catherine Beers, Mrs. Joseph Ursenbach, Mrs Arthur Burrell, Mrs. I. N. Winters, Mrs.

H. A. Gilliland, Mrs. Boyd Yontz, Mrs. George Willis, Mrs.

W. M. Helman, Mrs. Minnie Morrow, Mrs. Walter Wilbert, Mrs.

Eugene Clipp, Mrs. Alice Dawson, Mrs. Alice De Armen, Mrs. Frank Triest, Mrs, William Snoddy, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs.

Mary Kelchner, Mrs. Frank Weaver, Betty Yontz, Jean Yontz, Janice Beshore, Joyce Carpenter, Martha Willis, Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. Roselle Keil, Mrs.

Helen Rider, Mrs. Mary Myers. Mrs. Edward Beshore, Mrs Nelson Beshore, Mrs. William El licker, Mrs.

Helen Home, Mrs. William Gussler, Miss Florence Kramer, Mrs. Hazel Sellers, Mrs, Arthur Carpenter, Mrs. Sarah Mitzell, Mrs. Violet Taggert, Mrs.

William Weimer, Miss Marian Rider, Mrs. J. H. Rowe, Mrs Bernice Fortney, Mrs. Bertha Roe buck, Mrs.

Emma Wright, Mrs, Warren Cox, Mrs. Myrtle Kitner, Mrs. Dorothy Gebhart, Mrs. Edward Foltz, Bernice Myers, Loraine Daw son and Mrs. Rosella Yost.

3 OPEN DRIVE The Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Young Women's Christian As sociation will open its membership campaign tonight at 804 Cowden street. Miss Agnes Johnson is chair. man of the two weeks' drive, with Miss Ruth Bennett and Mrs. Mary Lipscond, her aides, as team cap tains. Speakers at the initial rally to night will be: Dr.

C. H. Crampton; Dr. A. L.

Marshall; Aaron Green, executive secretary of the Forster Street Branch; C. Sylvester Jackson and Robert Nelson The Church of the Brethren will hold a rummage sale tomorrow afternoon, Monday and Tuesday morn ing at 439 Verbeke street, i 3 Stork News Mr. and Mrs. John W. Radle, Dauphin, R.

D. 1, have announced the birth of twins, a girl and boy, October 16, 1936, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Radle was Miss Dorothy Lay. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald N. Schuler. 613 Herman Avenue, Lemoyne, have announced the birth of a daughter, October 16, 1936, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs.

Schuler was Miss S. Bernice Coningsby. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.

Kinney, 614 Showers street, have announced the birth of a daughter, October 15, 1936, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Kinney was Miss Pauline A. Shaeffer. 20, at the J.

H. Troup Music House 15 South Market Square. Season subscription tickets also will be available at that time. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Walter J.

Conner, Miss Esther Lau and Mrs. Richard A Coleman, will entertain at a bridge party tonight at Mrs. Coleman's home, Colonial Park. The guest list includes: Mrs. F.

Brewster Wickersham, Mrs. Samuel Brecken ridge, Mrs. Harry Patterson, Mrs. Leon D. Smith, Mrs.

Harry Barn hart, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Wal ter. Mrs. James Peiffer.

Mrs. T. Hopple, Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mrs Harry Stoner, Mrs. Basil Frost, Mrs, Edward Olsen.

Miss Marie Alleman, Miss Catherine Schell, Miss Rachel Schell, Miss Clara Cassel, Miss Betty Bal mer, Miss Dorothy Crouse, Miss Margaret Hollenberger, Miss Sara Hollenberger, Miss Lillian Kell, Miss Elizabeth Halbert. Miss Mary Peters, Miss Mabelle Dobbs, Miss Rachel McCord, Miss Agnes Emerson, Miss Ruth Alleman, Miss Jean McHolland and Miss Martha Trullinger. 3 GUILD MEMORIAL The program for the memorial service, in memory of Mrs. Robert C. Ream, to be held by the Har risburg Chapter of the American Guild of Organists Sunday afternoon in the Redeemer Lutheran Church has been announced.

The choir under the direction of Mrs. John A. Keiper with Mrs. David Lutz as organist, will sing and the Rev. Alton M.

Motter will pay tribute to Mrs. Ream. 3 The Industrial Clubs Department of. the Young Women's Christian Association will hold a supper meeting of the Federated Clubs to night at 6 o'clock at the Miss Catherine Reiterman will preside. The speakers will be Mrs.

H. J. Williams, Mrs. C. H.

Williams, Miss Tamson Drinkwater, Miss Margaret Bretz, Miss Juanita Day, Miss Maud Peffer and Mrs. Leroy Senseman and Miss Eliza Bretz. The Braille Class, instructed by Mrs. John C. Orr, will begin Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.

2 Mrs. Reid Fortenbaugh, presi dent of the American Legion Auxiliary to Post 27, was hostess at the executive meeting held last night at her home in Wormleysburg. Three new committee chairmen were named. They are: Mrs. Oren Mikle, decorating graves; Mrs.

Frank Davies, pianist and unit chairman of music, and Mrs. Dan Dwyer, assistant pianist. Yearly plans were outlined by all commit tee chairmen. Mrs. John F.

Kelly, of Indianapo lis, formerly Miss Aldena Klair Paxton, before her marriage to Dr. John F. Kelly, June 14, 1936, in Vincennse, has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Anna Klair, 261 Forster street. A shower was held in her honor before she returned to Indianapolis recently.

The Senior Christian Endeavor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church will hold an autumn leaf social in the recreation room of the church tomorrow night. The Womens' Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will hold family night at the regular monthly meeting, tonight at the Pythian Castle, 225 State street. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Roy Sulouff Is in charge and a social program will follow the supper.

THE FORUM RUMMAGE SALE COMMITTEES The Pastor's Aid Society of Pine Street Presbyterian Church will hold a rummage sale today from 9 until 5 o'clock at 1115 North Third street. The following committees are in charge: Location, Mrs. J. Frank Palmer; transportation, Mrs. Richard Mayer, Mrs.

John German, Mrs. J. A. Forsythe, Mrs. Julius deHoog; publicity, Mrs.

Arthur L. Keysner; games and toys, Mrs. Frank G. Fahnestock, Mrs. Fred Peters, Mrs.

William Knox, Mrs. J. Allen Stuart; shoes, Mrs. Arthur W. Lebo, Mrs.

John Holsberger; men's clothing, Mrs. Julius deHoog. Mrs. J. A.

Forsythe, Mrs. C. H. Mehaffee; china, glass and silver, Mrs. Frank C.

Mickey, Mrs. George Meyers, Mrs. Robert Mathias, Mrs. C. E.

Shirk; children's clothing, Mrs. Harry W. Keeney, Mrs. Howard C. Reynolds, Mrs.

Charles Moesline, Mrs. Paul Schuchart, Mrs. Hill Roberts, Mrs. R. R.

Aber nethy, Mrs. Theodore Morgan thaler; hats, Mrs. Sterling G. Mc Nees, Mrs. Carl W.

Davis, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. Ralph W. Stone, Mrs. J.

A. Fronheiser kitchen equipment, Mrs. Harry H. Baker, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs.

S. H. Mumma; women's clothing, Mrs. Fred B. Bankert, Mrs.

L. B. Notestine, Mrs. H. G.

Baum, JUrs. J. H. Snyder, Mrs. W.

C. Snyder, Mrs. C. W. Hoover; furniture, Mrs.

Forrest Schwartz, Mrs. George W. Hepler, Mrs. A. Z.

Ritzman, Mrs. Mark Kline, Mrs. Charles Dahl; draperies, Mrs. William M. Cleave land, Mrs.

Frank A. McCarrell, Mrs. William L. Mudge, Mrs. John C.

Stine, Mrs. John Q. Stewart, Mrs. George S. Call; pictures and lamps, Mrs.

Robert C. Shaw, Mrs. V. Grant Forrer, Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs.

W. A. McCune, Mrs. Richard Hutchinson; books, Miss Mary Mickey, Mrs. William S.

Meckley, Miss Louella Berry; window display, Mrs. Benton M. Hildebrand, Mrs. R. E.

Holmes, Mrs. L. G. Krause and Mrs. William Faithful.

3 OPENING CLASS The first meeting for the season of the Handicraft Class of the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind, Dauphin County Branch, was held yesterday at 2 o'clock at the branch headquarters, 308 North Second street. I Members present were: Miss Estal Prescott, Miss Marguerite Meadows, Miss Kathryne Frick and Miss Kathryn E. Harlacher, teacher. The committee which served re freshments was: Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mrs.

A. Eisenhart and Mrs. Gut shall. This group represented the Luth eran group of the Auxiliary of the Association For the Blind. Mrs.

Catherine Izer and Miss Edna Eggert were in charge of the program. The decorations were in keeping with the Halloween season. 3 HONORED At a recent meeting of Wash ington Camp No. 8, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, it was announced that Philip J. Martin has been com missioned district president of the organization.

He is at present president of the local camp and has been a member for twenty years. The district comprises' the southern part of Dauphin county. He was appointed by State President Z. S. Brenize, Orrstown, Franklin county.

3 The Women of Moose, 436, will meet with the Junior Moose, No. 61, at the regular business meeting, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Moose Home. A YOUR HOME WITHIN THE SAME 4 WAILS I'MW I I A WAUPAPtKJ MIX Imperial Washablt Wall papers are guaranteed fast to light and washable. Soil will not harm won't fade them. HEW WALLPAPER PAINT CO.

7 S. Fourth St. HARRISBURG, PA. PHONE 7039 M8 Save Yourself the Difficult Part of House Cleaning Send Your CURTAINS and DRAPERIES to Our Careful Workers Phone 2 4242 FAME LAUtlDERE bimJ RSI TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20 Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra GEORGE KING RAUDENBUSH, Conductor LOTTE LEHMANN, World Renowned Soprano, Soloist Seats at J. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Prices, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 MISS MANAHAN IS HONORED i Miss Sara Manahan, 338 Maclay street, whose engagement to Irvin Wolfe, Danville, was recently announced, was honored Tuesday night at a miscellaneous, shower by the Les Fidelis Class of Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mrs.

Norman Manahan is teacher. The party was held at the home of Mrs. John Weigle in New Bloom field. Present were: The Misses Helen Manahan, Helen Foulk, Mary Matter, Margaret Wampler, Mildred Donmoyer, Blanche Bates, Helen Burris, Edna Hartzell, Olie Shipley, Mrs. Jack Ammon, Mrs.

Donald Markley, Mrs. Lewis Crawford, Mrs. William McBride, Mrs. Freeland Manahan, Mrs. Harry Taylor, and Mrs.

Norman Manahan, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Singer, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cless, Donald Singer, Miss Jane Wolfe and Irvin Wolfe, of Danville; Mrs.

David Pratt, of Johnstown; Mrs. George Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. John Weigle and Virginia Mae Weigle, of New Bloomfleld. WEEK END STECIAl GOLDEN SEA FOAM CAKE 39c Pottsville Harrisburg Bus Leaves Pottsville For Harrisburg Daily at 7.00 A.

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