Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 HARRISBUTtG TELEGRAPH, Harristurg, Pa, Wednesday, November 13. 1946 About 300,000 houses were com' pletely destroyed and 800,000 damaged in France during the last war. if iQfi jP i pipes Munri MfnowNOMU mum onto, momi ouroooa tmn Fot erery thtta'a a Custombill pipe Individual at a thumbprint each hand crafted no 2 alike. 11.50 FRED B. HARRY HATTER HABERDASHER in ifce HARRISBURGER HOTEL Jean Leader Will Be Wed Miss Jean Marie Leader, daush tor nf Mrs Tjiranna M.

Leader 171 Snuth Eiehteenth street, will become the bride November lo at 4 o'clock, of Russell K. Wea ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Weaver, 35 North Sixteenth street The double ring ceremony will be performed in Fourth Re fnrmtA Church, with the Rev.

Dr. A. M. Billman, pastor, of ficiating. Wedding music will De furnished by Miss Helen Kunkie organist, and Mrs.

Margaret eea soloist Tho VirirJe will be civen in marriage by her uncle, Samuel Philadelphia. She will have Miss Helen Haines as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mice Trader and Miss Betty ToAr sisters of tne Driae. miss Phyllis Knupp, Miss Pearl Kauff man. Miss Judith Shimon win he flower sirL George Wagner will be best man with Kicnarfl nier.

iiee Love, Donald Knadler and Wil liam Orash, serving as ushers. Roger Webb, of Lancaster, will be ring bearer. There will be a reception at the church following the ceremony. Mr. Weaver and his bride will go on a weaaing inp xo lonaa, and on their return thev will live at the nome oi tne oriae.

Both Miss Leader and Mr. Weavpr were graduated from John Harris High School. She is emnlnved hv Pomerov's. and he is employed by the Keystone Bridge Construction Company. He served with the Army for three years, including 22 months overseas in Europe.

TA to Meet "TO. D.Ti most Jackets Are Longer You'll like the long, slim new lines of this Habitmaker urbane plaid suit you'll personalize it with your favorite scarf, your heirloom pin, your pigskin gloves. Pinch pockets and a whittled waistline distinguish the jacket In Forstmann all wool with free action sleeves. 79.95. SUITS SECOND FLOOR 208 NORTH THIRD Dally 9 :30 a.

in. to 6 p. Phont 4 4128 of 13 ces XIJC AlllOUtl A Ail wiAJ. mcli Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in tne scnooi, wnn Mrs. i ieroy Vinust nresidins.

The sneaker will be the Rev. William Webb, pastor nepb A 1 I. OI (Jlivei TesDyienan wiurui, pe who will have as his subject "Sniritnal Education to Raise the Standards of Home Life." Mrs. J. Lf 1 1 nVnfTn tVlOl o.

iouKer win nave naigc ui social hour. 1 4 I 1 L. FISHER Miss Helen L. Fisher, daughter will will Mrs. the MISS HELEN Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Fisher, South Fourth street, Steelton, will become the bride of Kenneth Vanatta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shower Given For Miss Guerrisi Miss Elizabeth Guerrisi, dauglv ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Guer risi, 1602 Regina street, who will be married November 30 to Al Acri, was honored Sunday night at a shower and dinner at 1637 North Third street. Guests included: Mr. Acri, Mr. and Mrs.

Guerrisi, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Marsico, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Muza, Mrs. Trombino, Mrs. Micilli, Mr. and Mrs.

Merino Acri, Mrs. D. S. Acri, Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Lewis, Miss Alda Lewis, Mrs. Guy Pugliese, Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Fil lippelli, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cade martori.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Acri, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acri, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Acri, Mrs. H. Sebastian, Miss Barbara Ann Muza, John Guerrisi and Sam Guerrisi, all of this city, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Torau, of Steelton. Miss Coleman To Address League The Woman's League of Gettys burg College will hear a talk by Miss Lenchen Coleman, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, in Christ Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and Thompson streets. Her topic will be, "How Social Group Work Benefits the Child and the Miss Coleman recently volun teered for mission service with the United Lutheran Church in America and has been assigned to social service under the direction of the Lutheran Welfare Council of New York City. 840 to Dine Salon 76, Eight and Forty, has been invited to attend a testimonial dinner in honor of Mrs.

Frank Colwell, la Chapeau Departmental, to be held November 16 at 6:30 o'clock, in the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium, Mulberry street and Washington avenue, Scranton, 1 New selection of charming, lovely 1 I blouses wear them with your suit I fifcl wear em an s'c'r' 1 I tfv Vv A. White classic shirt with long sleeves. 1 I Sizes 32 to 38. 1 1 S''i combInon of color wItn A A I ''( 0 'kk Bow nec'(''nei M1 caP Vj) iJ $'eeVeS WaShab'e" S'2e Jewe'ry neckline with stunning gold A ycr fdyZyc nailhead trim. Button down back.

nEi''' Your choice of white or black, jl 4 Sizes 32 to 38. 1 302 MIKT ST. I if KCMfftflOM JO 1 j9a 7 Markwood Vanatta, 333 Swatara street, Steelton, Sunday afternoon, November 17, at 3 o'clock. The double ring ceremony will performed in the Centenary United Brethren Church, Steel with the Rev. Harry W.

Dea pastor, officiating. Wedding music will be furnished by Mrs. Harvey Baker, organist, and Miss Mary Jane Schmidt, soloist. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Mrs.

Rob Sheetz, sister of the bride, will matron of honor. Donna Lee Hepsmith, cousin of the bride, be flower girl. Bridesmaids be Miss Joan Vanatta and Betty Eshenour, sisters of bridegroom; Mrs. Carl Fisher. sister in law of the bride; Fran Sharon, Dolores Cline, Mrs.

Jacquelyn Wondrasek, Mrs. Rus Neubaum and Miss Anna Maye Laidig. Richard Kohlhaas will serve his ew as best man. Ushers will Carl G. Fisher, Frank Fisher, brothers of the bride; Robert S.

Sheetz, brother in law the bride; Jack Kohlhaas, cousin of the groom; Jack Richardson, Bayard James, Austin Watson, all of Steelton; and Rus sell Shaub, of Hamsburg. Scotty Sheetz, nephew of the bride, will be ring bearer. Miss Fisher, a graduate of Steelton High School, was for merly employed as medical ste nographer at the Station Hospital, Indiantown Gap, and is now em ployed in the Quartermaster See tion of the New Cumberland Gen eral Depot. Mr. Vanatta, also a Steelton High graduate, served 37 months with the 51st Medical Battalion in the European Theatre, and is now employed at the Bethlehem Steel Company.

DEAR MARIAN: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Traver, 2941 Green street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Ann Traver to Major Luther E. Kissick, of Mount Hope, Kan. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride at 1.30 o'clock today by the Rev.

Allen F. Kremer, chaplain for the Epis copal Church at University of Pennsylvania, and brother in law of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister. Miss Shirley M. Trayer, of New York, and best man was Ira Binkley, of Reading.

The bride's gown was of ivory taffeta, with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. Her veil was of heirloom lace over tulle and she carried a prayerbook with orchid marking and shower of bouvardia. Her bridesmaid was gowned in mauve blue velvet with matching tulle hat and carried pansies and better time roses. Mrs. Kissick is a graduate of William Penn High School and Steohens College.

Columbia, Mo Maj. Kissick, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Kissick Mount HoDe.

attended Wichita University, Wichita, and Kansas State College. He is a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. He was also graduated from Officers Candi date School, Miami Bach, Fia. and the Air Corps Intelligence School, Harrisburg, and" served in the U. S.

Army Air Corps in China for two and one half years with the 23rd Fighter Group, 14th Air Force. He was discharged with the rank of major after five and a half years service, and has been recalled and assigned to active duty with the Air Corps for Meteorological instruction, Keesler Field, where he and his bride will live after a wed ding trip in the South. Harrisburg Academy alumni especially those of the early 1930's been interested in the rapid rise in popularity oi ienry Morgan, the new radio comedian who is creating a sensation. Young Morgan as Henry Van Ost, was a student for two years in the Harrisburg Academy where his marks show that he was not a brilliant student, but he had a finger in many activities. PM of recent date shows a group of students, which gave "Dulcy" in 1931 with young Van Ost as director.

With the help of Arthur Teb betts, a member of the faculty, who was at the Academy in the 1930's, we made this identification of some of the boys shown in the picture of the players: Joseph T. Manion, a teacher, Richard W. Spong and George Edward Reed of this city; Gilbert Falen, Frank Pope, John Gellathe and John Palen, boarding students, young Van Ost, and Frank Nead took the part of one of the "girls" in the play. The PM story tells some of Van Ost's recollections of the Academy, then under Dr. Arthur E.

Brown as headmaster. I hear that the Academy received a MJSS PATRICIA RE IFF Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Reiff of 541 Bridge street, New Cumber land, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Patricia Reiff to J.

Paul Miller, the son of Mr. and Mrs, John F. Miller of 1010 Brandt avenue, New Cumberland. The ceremony will take place on November 27 at 7 clock in the evening at St. Pauls Lutheran Church with the Rev.

Ward Smith of Trinity United Brethren Church and the Rev. Ralph Sloop of St. Paul's Lutheran Church Mrs. Edward Corcoran, sister of the bridegroom, will be the matron of honor; Miss Betty Lower, Miss June i 1 1, Miss Marion Hempt, and Miss Betty Apple, all of New Cumberland, will be the bridesmaids. Miss Fredda Cohick of Albany, N.

a cousin of the bride, will be the junior attendant and Miss Betty Firestone, of New Cumberland, will light the altar tapers. Donald Musselman of Lemoyne, will be the best man, and the ushers will be Harold Seip, Frank Paul, Clifford King, and Edward Corcoran. The nuptial music will be fur nished by Mrs. Lloyd V. White of Camp Hill as soloist, and Mrs.

David Pretz of New Cumberland as organist. The bride, a graduate of New Cumberland High School and the Pennsylvania State College, is a teacher of Home Economics in Richland High School. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority of Omicron Nu and PI Lambda Theta honorary The bridegroom is a graduate of New Cumberland High School and served three and a half years in the Navy. He is now attending Dickinson College and is a mem ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. "plug" on the John B.

Gambling radio program not long ago. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hewitt 304 Park Avenue, New Cumber' land, and Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick K. Payne, 340 West Sixteenth street New Cumberland, will entertain Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Hewitt home in honor of Miss Ruth E. Eber sole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Morris Ebersole.

Middletown. D. 1. The marriage of Miss Ebersole to Frederick P. Wallower, broth' er of Mrs.

Hewitt and Mrs. Payne will be solemnized December in Geyer's Church, near Middle town. Mr. Wallower is the son of Mrs. C.

L. Wallower and the late Mr. Wallower. Mrs. George W.

Humble, Mrs. William S. Wallower, Mrs. E. A.

Wallower and Mrs. R. F. Wal lower, aunts of the bridegroom to be, will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Miss Doris E. Wallower and Miss Nedra I.

Gill, and the guests will number approximately 125. I have been asked to remind members of the Harrisburg Coun try Club that reservations for the Merrymakers party of Saturday night must be made at the club house by Friday night. Ten members of the Fort Harris Society, Children of the American Revolution, attended the meeting Saturday at the home of the chair man, Mrs. Charles F. Wahl, 3031 North Second street.

Mrs. Wahl was assisted by Mrs, Charles Boice, Mrs. Stanley Har kins and Mrs. John Moltz of the mother's committee. Mrs.

James K. Loewen, Recorder of Deeds for Dauphin county, will entertain at breakfast tomorrow at 8 clock at the Penn Harris in honor of Mrs. Edna Carroll, vice chairman of the State Republican Committee. Other guests will be vice chair' men for the counties of the State. Mrs.

Bruce Hickernell of Mid dletown, will be hostess tonight at her home at a party for Miss Vir ginia Doepke marriage to George F. Myers will be solem nized November 23. Other guests at the party will be Miss Mary Jane Poffenberger, Mrs. Richard. Morrow, Mrs.

Lester Thurston, Miss Jeanne Kear ney, Miss Suzanne Poffenberger, Miss Faith Myers, Miss Barbara watkins, Mrs. Allan R. Schohn and Mrs. Robert E. McDowell.

After thoughts from last night's beautiful concert by the Harris burg Symphony Orchestra with Jennie Tourel as soloist The singer whose voice is gor geous, certainly opened her mouth good and wide when she sang those luscious tones! As a former singer, I cannot see this method of one of the modern schools which permits singers to open their mouths a mere crack to send out thin tones. Also, the number of well dressed women in the audience whose jaws worked constantly over their gum was amazing to use the kindest word! Maybe each one thought she had parked herj wad on a molar! BUT, no! Tonight Events Pennsylvania Council of Republi can Women, all day. Mrs. Bruce Hickernell, Middle town, bridge party for Miss Virginia Doepke, 8 o'clock. Catholic War Veterans, Post 707, dance, Knights of Columbus Home.

Cameron TA, school building, 7.30 o'clock. Beta Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, "Lavender and Old 8.15 o'clock, Chestnut Street Auditorium. Speech Reading Club, 7.45 o'clock, chapel of the YMCA. Harrisburg Chapter, Women of Mizrachi, membership recep tion and tea, 8.30 o'clock, Jew ish Community Center. Business and Professional Hadas sah, tea, 8.30 o'clock, Jewish Community Center.

A. Wilson Norris Auxiliary No. 7, United Spamsh War Veterans, 7.45 o'clock, City Hall. Tomorrow 'til 6 o'clock Pennsylvania Council of Republi can Women, all day, Penn Harris Hotel. Harrisburg Chapter, DAR, lunch eon, 1 o'clock, Civic Club.

Mrs. Helen U. Loewen breakfast for Mrs. Edna Carroll, 8 o'clock, Penn Harris MOM to Meet Harrisburg Mothers of Marines will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in veterans' room of City Hall. Mrs.

Thomas Bretz will preside. Hotiery by SKope FULL FASHION STOCKINGS NYLONS, One, two or three I pair to each cus tomer. jl 5 MRS. JOHN KATUSIN "3 Miss Doris F. Rodgers, grand daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Z002 North street, be came the bride yesterday of Nicholas T. Roganish, son of Mrs. John Katusin, Republic.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the North Street Church of God, the Rev. Cyrus S. Nonemaker, pastor, officiating. Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. Orville Kimmel, organist, and Mrs.

John Wennch, soloist. Given in marriage by her grandfather, the bride wore a watermelon wool dress with grey accessories and carried an arm bouquet of white carnations and white chrysanthemums. Attendants were Miss Jane Hammaker and Leslie L. Lyter, Miss Hammaker wore a blue wool dress and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations and pink chrys anthemums. There was a reception in the church basement following the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Roganish went on a weddmg trip to Pitts' burgh and on their return they will live at the home of the bride. Tourel Heard With Delight Jennie Tourel. the soloist with the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra last night in the Forum, did some of the finest singing Harris burgers have had the opportunity to hear in years.

Although she sang but five numbers and two encores and nothing from her Bra zilian catalog for which she is famous, this kind of a taste of Tourel proved decidedly why she is in the top category of living musicians. Who beside Miss Tourel would dare to sing the sensationally difficult Recitative and Rondo from Rossini's "La Cenerentola" and make it sound so vocally right and beautiful? It belongs in the category of display pieces that you study, but seldom have the nerve to sing in public! Miss Tourel's voice is a mezzo soprano with wonderful color in all ranges and in all volumes. Her pitch is perfect. Her legato in songs like "L'Invitation au Voyage," by Du parc, or "Si Mes Vers avaient des Ailes" of Hahn are the kind one dreams of! Her fine pronunciation and her unusual way of coloring the vowels to the characteristic timber of the language whether it I De rencn, Italian, Kussian or Englishwhich she sang in last night are other of her many virtues. apace does not permit going into detail about the way Miss Tourel did the Rachmaninoff "In the Si lence of the Night" or the "Habanera" from Carmen in which she was excellently assisted by the a cappela group from the Harris burg Symphony Choir, or her opening song, "Per Pieta," by Sta della.

Each was a model and each proved again that Miss Tourel is a great musician. The major orchestral reading of the evening was the Szell arrange' ment of Smetana "From My Lite Quartet. It was particularly well played and it being compartively new music at least new in this form was a fine choice for this program and was of great interest to the large audience. The Szell arrangement is a good one and doesn spoil the introspective mood of the Quartet. Mr.

Raud enbush conducted it with feeling. bringing out the lovely melodies in the beginning and showing off the beauty of the more somber passages in the end. The playing of the orchestra was skillful and responsive and the new color which Mr. Szell brings to the work was effectively brought out, In the Waldenweben from Wag ner's "Siegfried" the orchestra's good playing and the genuinely fine sound of the organization last night was evident. This was characteristic, too, of The Over' ture to "The Flying Dutchman" with its tricky solo passages which were well handled.

As a concert it was one that will stand out as a model what with such a good program, well played and Miss Jennie Tourel. J.G.L, Parents to Meet The St. Francis Parent Associa tion will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Church Hall. Open Thurt. till 9 P.

M. Ghest "FIT FOR THE FINEST" Y0NS At present, our supply is 30 Denier 45 and 51 Gauge All Nylon. 42 and 45 Gauge Nylon with Rayon or Cotton Top. Beautiful Sheer 51 Gauge Rayon and Service Weights. ComyCr'd' PLASTICS i Baby Bibs Make up Capes Virfln Wool Sweater! scope eh 314 N.

2nd St. est Stores Harritburg'i Complete Hosiery Shop John W. German To Address TA "What is the State's interest in the Health of Your Child?" is the subject John W. German, of the State Health Department will discuss at the Webster TA meet ing to be held at 7.30 o'clock Thursday, ia the school library. The invocation will be offered by the Rev.

Dr. Jacob E. Rudisill of Christ Lutheran Church. A supervised play room for small children will make It pqs sible for all members to remain for the social hour following tbjt meeting. Prompt, Long lasting Relief for M1G3 PAIUG Helps Break Up Painful Surface Congestion, Tool RUB ON Better than 6 Wo A 9 oo OKIE'S LOWER PRICES OIIFiriE 100 WOOL SUITS Newly Arrived Garments Formerly OPA Priced as Much as $39.90 Now on Sale at (( and Find the very suit you want in this large selection of new styles plain colors, plaids, stripes and even some fine Gabardines! Sizes 9 to 44.

SECOND AND LOCUST STS. Open Every THE ENGAGEMENT RING is wrought in the best possible taste with a solitaire flanked by two smaller diamonds in a handsome 14 Kt. gold setting. THE WEDDING BAND is matched in appearance and in feeling. Seven diamonds, clustered closely together, are set in a beautifully simple 14 Kt.

mounting. DIAMONDS PRICED From $45.00. All Prieei Include Federal Tax mm mm JEWELERS 40 N.THMO Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings 'til 9 P. M..